,1 y
o
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O
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ford- Mail Tribune
Weather Year Ago
Prediction I'impUImI, colder
Maximum yesterday 71
Mlnrmora Utaj
Maximum
Minimum .
61
4 J
Ortr Twntlth Tot.
WctUt nftr-iaurtt Tut.
MEDFORD, ORKOOX, TUESDAY, OPTO HER 'Yi. 1925
NO. 187
Si
15
PEACE DOVE
PIIITTPQQIN
I LU I I LIIU 111
Greece Starts Evacuation of
Bulgaria After Naval Threat
Before Athens Both
Blame the Other Before the
League of Nations
ATHENS, Oct. 27. (A. P.) The
Greek government today ordered the
prompt evacuation of Bulgarian terri
tory by ItR forces. The movement to
withdraw the Greek frontier guard
to their former posts has bef'iin:
PARIS, Oct. 27. (A. P.) A navul
demonstration before Athens Is n
possible League of Nations move
should the government of premier
league council's decision that It must
cease all hostilities and remove nil
Greek forces from Bulgarian soil.
The council hopes and believes that
the Greek government will accept the
decision, but it was learned In
authoritative circles today that the
advisability of a naval blockade has
already been discussed privately by
the council.
Although M. Carapanos, the Greek
minister, told the council today that
both Greece and Bulgaria had reach
ed a direct accord through the good
offices of Rumania, to suspend host!)
ui iiwh ui numunitt, iu uieuu uumu-
Itles and retire behind their frontiers.
the Bulgarian representatives de
clared , they had. no Information of
this report.
Indeed M. Morloff, speaking for the
Sofia government. Informed the coun
cil that a direct entente with Greece"
was , utterly impossible because of
Greece's persistent refusal to listen to
Bulgaria's repeated offers-to appoint
a joint commission io inquire lnttrlhe
border trouble.', " ".
" . Mi Morloff said the latest dispatch
from Sofia showed that up to yester
day the Bulgarian losses were 48
killed or woimde'd. Of these 2C were
soldiers and 22 civilians, men and
women. There was the. -probability
of other unknown victims.' He 'added,
that independently of any penalties
which the council might apply to
Greece for her "grave blow at inter
national peace," and violation of her
league obligations, complete repara
tion should be accorded Bulgaria fur
tbe damages to persons and property
and all .prisoners should he immedi
ately released. , ' ' '
-.Caustic intervention by Austen
Chamherlqln.. the British oreign sec-
retary who .said that . his Information
was that .the . Bulgarians- had only
penetrated Greece to a depth of front
five, to fifty meters (fifty-five yards)
n.rough'l 'a 'statement from UJ Cara
panos that the Bulgarians had ad
vanced into- Greece for u distance of
between .400 and B00 meters (roughly
n: third of .a mile). -, .
'fie. admitted that the fireeks hud
occupied Bulgaria to a. depth of eight
kilometers (uhout five mrles), but ex
plained that this was the result of a
turning movement carried out to pre
vent a frontal attack by the Bulgar-
laus. - I
.. ".Moreover, ne aauea, we wanieu
ta occupy strategic points."
Both the Greek nnd Bulgarlun
spokesmen charged that responsibil
ity for the conflict- rested on the
shoulders of the other country, and
Bulgaria, like Greece, demanded re
paration.' '
TJie council adjourned until II
iftlook tomorrow morning to nwnit
advices whether the Athens and Sofia
governments had ordered mutual
evacuation within the 24 hours laid
down by the- council's edict of Inst
evening. " " '
Meanwhile, instructions were being
dispatched this evening for the mili
tary officers of the powers In Athens
Alidr Sofia to proceed to the frontier,
awrvey the evacuation and report.
SALEM, . Ore., Oct. 27. George
Beat). ' state prison convict who for
some time' has been a patient in the
tubercular ward of the state hospital,
escaped last night by a ladder which
be placed beneath the window of his
oora. uean is in a serious physical
co-ndltion and subject to hemorrhages, today he would be using the news
Hp was received at the state prison papers and the radio, in the view of
last' January from Clackamas county Dr. Ilurris A. Jenkins of Kansas City,
for ltavlng stolen goods his posses- as expressed at a conference on
alon. ' 1
MEXICO CITY Oct. 2?.-(A P.)
tl r inn twaIkI.L
Jack Dempsey. worlds hea.T 8
champion, made a fighting entry into
Mexico City last niKht, Not that he
rMrsonally participated, bqt nererllie-
less his arrival was enltrened ' by
tiumeapus fist fights in the tnron 01
Uni who gathered at the .....on
tn ereet h m.
Soldlcra with fixed babels were
MANY MEXICAN HEADS CRACKED TO
Average Person Eats
Half Apple Daily;
1925 Crop Decreases
WASHINGTON', Oct. 27. (A.
P I Tha nnllnn'g nnnla nrnn ihlu 4,
' year was forecast by the depart-
meat of agriculture today at 164,-
, 000,000 bushels compared with
' 179,000,000 last year. In making
j public the figures the department
observed that the average person
consumes half an apple a day and
that this year's crop is one of
exceptionally good apples.
More Details of Gigantic Beer
Running Ring Unearthed
City Officials Implicated
War on Chicago Booze
Aides Under Way
miwuiu, uci. w. (A. r.i oev-
eial Chicago office holders, officials
of Jollet. Aurora and Peoria, ten Chi-
nnlin rantnin and Pmnlnvos of
B p lce caPtolns antl en,ploes or
five railroads have been drawn lnto -
POLITICIANS
AND POLICE
IN RUM NET
the federal mvestigatlou of Chicago s nancea without being assured of a
9 0U0 000 beer syndicate. i favorable majority in parliament .
W. L. Harper, general coal and coke The decision of the ministers to re
cent of the New York Central, threw , unanimous. It was caused
light on reports that beer was run
into Chicago from' the east with rail-
iyuu cmi'iujco wiiii.,uv.c, icuciu
piosecutors said. Harper explained
mm Hiiii'iiicuin ui . ueoi wore . icwii
slg'ied and re-routed by forged orders. I
He produced records. the govern-
mnnt'hien said, that showed his name
had been forged . to orders of beer
shipped from a Corning. N. Y., brew
ery, ruus'ng It to he received at Elk
hart, lud., in an attempt to contuse
prohibition agents.
One city official questioned was
Thomas Keane, city collector, who had
been tinder inquisition during the sac-
lainental wine investigation several
months ago. Prosecutors would not
discloue anything he told them.
Coincident with the inquiry which
will culminate in grand jury action
K. C. Yellowley, federal prohibition
administrator, revoked six whisky
permits of physicians and druggists
811mmoued s0 others to his office
to show cause why they should not
lose theirs.
Meanwhile,
detective squads war-
ring on gunmen liquor runners,
Caused the death nf James Uevito,
bootlegger, killed when bis automo
bile, laden Willi moonshine liquor,
inJi1P(i inln nnnM.r In bin Pffnn in
eliide a 'pursuiuB police squad.-
, U
E
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. (A. P.)
Immodesty in dress, especially on the
part ef women attending the syna
gogue was condemned In a resolu
tion passed by the t'nlon of Ortho
dox Jewish Congregations nt the final
session of the convention of the Jew
ish renter, yesterday. The stand of
the Roman Catholic church In bnr-
ring scantily clnd women
church also -was. praised.
from
The resolution described
the con-
vedtlnn as looking "with disfavor up-.
tn 1 the' laxity of conduct so greatly degrees below r.ero Is frequent nnd
prevalent at present, and particular- Dr. cnblenu suggested that the rea
ly , tho . manner of attire at present B0n for somo higher temperatures
cuFtomury , among the female sex he detected there might be "In the
whlrh cannot be considered decent assumption that the dark areas ron
nnd modest. We urge the daughters mln vegetation having properties of
of Israel to clothe themselves with the tuft-forming grasses of our
proper modesty. i high prairies, nnd the tussock mosses
CHICAGO. Were Christ on earth
church publicity,
QUELL HUSH TO SEE DEMPSEY
hurriedly summoned to aid the police
n saving temmey from being crushed
lo hy mob. And there were
Dientv of Mooy noson and cracked
i heads to show how well the troops;
iand the police did their jobs,
The champion has come to Mexico
it erio bahiuup h u
his P"rl partners He , will I mase
! euruuv.tj iu wio hub
urday.g
Drive for Tax Reduction Begins in
iJi il && iLj4k BE
i"- 1 :
House ways and means committee it conducting licariinra in Washington on revision of revenue
act of 1924, in tlie hope of finding ways and means of cutting Uncle Sam's tax bill. Secretary of
Treasury Mellon is seen reading a statement to the body on the condition of national finances, la
the center, seated, is William K. Green of Iowa, chairman of committee.
REINS, RESULT
FINANCE POLICY
PARIS. Oct. 27. (A. P.) Premier
Painleve's cabinet resigned today.
M PnlnlovA mllori on Pranlriant
Doumerue shortly after 2 P. M. and
presented the collective resignation of
the ministers.
1 ne Premier lmurmeu uie premuei
tfaat cabinet could not COIlUnu
ine premier lniormea tue presiaeni
i(u wri, nf rftutrtr,nir h uvnnh fi.
bv the attitude taken bv the radical
and 80Claiiat parties at their recent
congress in Nice, where the principle
Qi a tax Iqvv 0Q capital was adopted.
' - , .
Thi Pamieve ministry Vas formed
011 Apr, 16 ot thl8 year t0 sCceed
that or Edouard Herriot. which also
went down through the refusal of
parliament to accepts its financial
policy. ,
Like its predecessor, the cabinet
which steps down today depended for
,ta parliamentary majority largely on
the parties of the left, Including the
radicals andradical socialists. Joseph
r.iiiv paii..'a minlator nf fl
-. a'nH of .he outstanding ner-
sonalltles of the government, hns
8leadfastly resisted the left bloc in
Its desire to resort to a levy on capital
as a means of lifting France out of
its financial difficulties.
Paris dispatches for the last few
days have made It plain that the pre-
mier and Foreign Minister Hrinnd
were not In sympathy with M. Cail-
laux's plans, the details of which have
,,,,' kelt iurKHy i the dark during
their consideration by the cabinet.
100 BELOW ZERO
NOT UNUSUAL
THE PLANET
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. (A. P.)
With the use of an extraordinarily
delicate Instrument he hns invented
for finding out such distant facts
W. W. CoblentK, of the bureau of
ntundnrds has concluded that
the
the
mean annual temperature
nurfnre of the planet Mars lu about
20 degrees Fahrenheit, compared
with the enrth's Ds degrees,
The observations Indicate that 100
f ana
lichens of our dry tundras.
whlrh have a high absorbtivlty tor
solar radiation.''
A. noon-day temperature of the
Martian enuator. In such' vegetotlon.
might rise to 66 degrees, he figured.
Most of Dr. Conlent?.' work on the
nroblem was done at Flafstaff, Ariz.,
observatory last August, when Mars
wos closer to the earth than It Is
ordinarily. The Instruments used
are built up nrouna irannimitin,
screens which cun detect the lnflm
tcsimal amount of heat radiated
from a celestial body.
Dr. Coblents reached the conclu
sion that at night the surface tem
perature on Mars Is 70 degrees cen
tigrade below zero, but that during
the Martian summer the days have
a temperature of perhaps even high
e than 100 degrees1 centigrade, or
about
fiU negrccs r uiirvniivn.
' Oregon Weather.
Unsettled, probably rain In north-
e portion; ram
.-: - -. ---, T.,.,
Desduy. ' Light northeasterly winds,
Ill INA
CONVICTS GUILTY
WILLOS IS GAY.
First Degree Murder Verdict
Returned by Jury After 52
Hours Sentence Friday on
Pair Appeal to Higher
Court Will Be Filed
SALEM, Ore.; Oct. 27. "You will
kill- a- guaijd, otilL1?'' v ; .v3
Jim Willos twitted Ellsworth Kelley
as the two were taken through the
state prison gate yesterday after a
jury In circuit court had found them
guilty of first degree murder In con
nection with the prison break of
August 12.
Kelley. unable to see anything but
the serious side of the predicament In
which he finds himself, had nothing
to say. When the hnndcuffs were
removed in the turnkey's office be
fore the two were returned to their
cells, Kelley essuyed a Jig step or two,
but Deputy Wurden Llllle said it was
a pretty feeble effort.
As Kelley and Wlllos were led
down the cell tier Wlllos called to
Tom Murray, ulrendy sentenced to
death fur the same crime:
"Hello. Tom, I'm going to spend
Christmas with you."
Murray is sentenced to be hanged
on Friday, December 18, nnd Kelley
a ii d Will us o re to a p pen r before
Judge Kelly at nine o'clock next Fri
day to receive the death sentence.
It is understood thaL Will H. King,
attorney for the three convicts, will
appeal the cases to the supreme court
which will mean a stay or execution.
The Jury that yesterday adjudged
Kelley and Wlllos guilty as charged
was out a little less than G2 hours.
It reported at 4: OX o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
SHIEKS
ARE TO BE SPANKED
HKLLINT.IIAM, Wash.. Oct. 27.
Rellingham's young "cake eaters"
and mashers who nnnoy young wom
en will he t rea t ed to 1 i tie ra 1 use of
the paddle henceforth, Chief of Po
lice N. J. Hunt announced today.
Officers who catch "the flappers" In
the urt will be given the option of
carrying paddles or using the palms
of their hands.
"After this," said tho chief, "we
won't flatter these male butterflies
with arrest we're going to spank
'em.'
The Noted Dead
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. (A. P.)
Job Harrlman, attorney, candidate for
vice president on the socialist party
ticket of 1800, died yesterday at Sierra
Ma (I re, it became known here today.
I The death of the socialist leader at
the Jlttle foothill town northeast of
here was due to tuberculosis, lie was
64 years of age. a native of Indiana.
I Harrlman was nationally known by
his participation In a number of
movements for social betterment of
the laboring classes. He was admit'
ted to the bar In Colorado and came
to California in lAOv. He was an at
torney for the defense in the trial of
the Mcamara brothers, who were
convicted of dynamiting the Los An
geles Times building In lull. Later
he polled a heavy vote here as so
cialist party candidate for mayor of
1 sia Antfcilps. nlthnlish Iia fnilnd nf
'election, lie had been 111 for ninny
ycara.
k mm
WIAKb BELLINGHAM
Congress
GAVE EXTORTIONER
IS HELD
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27. (A. P.)
District Attorney Stanley J. Myers
of Multnomah county declared today
that the pardon granted to Ernest J.
Elmgren, Portland tailor, by Governor
Walter M. Pierce, is void because tlte
governor failed to follow the proce
dure laid down by law in the granting
of pardons.
Myers quoted the law which pro
vides that the governor shall be ad
vised ot the views ot the trial judge.
He Bald the governor failed to consult
Presiding Circuit Judge Tucker, who
sentenced Elmgren, before granting
the pardon.
Elmgren was.jtentnced to .a. year
in jail for attempted extortion in send
ing threatening letters.
Myers said he would discuss the
case with Judge Tucker some time
today and that whatever action Is
taken will rest with the court. Inas
much aa the governor did not meet
legal requirements in granting the
pardon, Myers said, It would be pos
sible to Issue a bench warrant tor the
arrest of Elmgren and have him
Placed In jail.
SERIN LEADS TO
RESCUE OF GIRL
IN SEATTLE DIVE
HHATTLK, Oct. 27. (A. V.) A 10-ycnr-old
girl who disappeared from
her home In 1'ort Angeles ten days
ago was rescued hero yesterday by
detectives from a house operated by a
half-caste Japanese woman In Seat
tle's underworld, ' frequented by
negroes. The woman nnd three men,
one a negro, were arrested. The girt
Is held for safekeeping and as a wlt
ncss. i
The raid on the house came as an
aftermath to a sermon of Rev. Or.
Ambrose M, Hulley of the First Bap
tist church before HO00 churchgoers
Sunday night in which he declared
bootlegging, gambling and the worst
vices flourished In Houtlie.
The girl was taken to the place, It
was said, through circumstances hint
ed by Or. Ilalley when ' he declared
that If the public knew tbe facts,
"there would be a ruce riot, or the
lid of tho town bzlown off."
The girl said she left Port Angeles
with Chester Koote, one of the men
urrested, "for the fun of the adven
ture." Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (U. .
Bureau nf Markets.) Monday's penr
market: Thirty-five cars Cnllfornlu;
thirteen New York: sixteen Oregon;
two Washington, five New York by
boat. , .
Market slightly weaker. Oregon
boKC seven curs extra large S4.l5? ft:
medium to small S3. 40 to 4.20; aver
age 14.10: fancy large S3. AG to I4.D0;
medium to small $3.4fi to 4.05; aver
age $4.12.
Anjous three cars extra $3.85 to
4.35: average S4.1; funry $2.00 to
93.7 G ; average $3.02.
Cornice six c.irs, extra $3.00 to 4. CO;
averago $4.07; fancy $3.25 to 4.40;
average $3.90.
SAN FRANCISCO. Firemen wnrk
lift; In gun masks brought under con
trol chlorine gas which had escaped
and spread over the surface of a swim
ming pool. One person was overcomo
by the gas and many swimmers fled
Iiom the wuler ttlie windows.
Whitney Boys' Chorus
Broke Again; Sent
Home by B. & O.
PITTSBITRO. Ta.. Oct. 57.
(A. P.) Rescued by the cull-
dren's Aid Service bureau, which
found them without funds. 27
boys, members of a chorus
assembled in T.os Angeles Aug.
PI, left hero lust night for that
city, the guests of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, clubmen and
the service bureau.
The chorus was enrouto to
Philadelphia, where it was to
have been given a trial beforo
a committee of the Sesqul-Cen-
tennial when their funds became
exhausted.
If. K. K. Whitney, who was In
charge of tho chorus, and four
of the boys continued to rhlla-
delphla.
The 'Whitney chorus has np-
peaied iu this city severnl limes.
HIGH LIFE
T BABF
Baseball's 'Bad Boy' Reveals
$9,000 Fine in 1922-Calls
Self 'Sappiest of Saps
Spent Half Million in Wild
Times Has Reformed
NEW YORK, Oct. 27, (A. P.)
Babe , Ruth, , basehal.rs . bad boy,M
Whose extravagances and "follies,"
are figured to have cost hlhi $r00.000
'in an Interview given to'. Collier's
Weekly, onco was fined $9000 by
J Manager Miller Muggins nf the Yan
kees, the story also reveals. i
This, It suys, was tho outgrowth of
continued violation nf tralnlnir rules
!ln 1922, culmlnutlng In a "wet party"
on Broadway, but the fine later was
rescinded because Ruth was "riding
the crest of one of his Inspired bat
ting streaks, hitting a homer almost
every day."
This precedent was not a part of
public knowledge, incidentally, lute
this season when Ruth- was fined
$6000 by Manager Hugglns for "mis
conduct off the field," while the Yan
kees were In Kt. Louis.
Ruth In his story, recounts his mis
steps and recalls tremendous losses
through gambling. Ill-starred business
ventures and in fighting legal suits,
nil of which he figures at $250,000 be
sides an equal amount said to have
gone for "high living, parties, char
ities, gifts, etc." Once, he admits, he
lost (35,000 on ti single horse race.
"I huve been the sappiest of sups,"
he adds. "Hut I'm going to make
good all over again."
E
T
CHICAOO, Ocl. 27. (A. P.) Ab
normally cold weather will continue
over the wlddle west for another 36
hours, the weather bureau said today
with an especial cold wave indicated
for north Kansas and some snow In
the eastern take region. The Pacific
slope Is enjoying mild weather while
Helena, Mont., Is blanketed by ten
Inches of snow nnd across tho Cana
dian hordtr Calgary, Alberta, experi
enced the first sub-zero iif the season.
There will be n further fall of the
mercury In the upper Mississippi val
ley tonight.
REinVOOl) CITY, Cal. Samuel
Whltln.'f. San Francisco stock broker
and a resident of Hurllngame, exclu
sive peninsula suburb, was named In
a warrant sworn out by W. II. Hfaff
lln of Redwood City, accusing Whiting
of knocking him unconscious with his
fist. Itl
RUTH 1
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO ACCEPT APPLE
PIF, MADE TO BOOST APPLE WEEK
WA8HINOTON, Oct. 27. (A. I'.)
The president and Mrs. CoolldKe have
declined an offer from the Olrls' club
of Vermont university of a large apple
IIh for the While House Thanksgiving
dinner,
Although no reason wa liven for
ivllvei
tiTly It
declining the pie, apparently It was
refused
because . acceptance might
INHERITANCE
TAX REPEAL
President Feels Too Much of
Burden on States Believes
They Should Build Highways
Alone Against Centraliza
tion of Authority ,; -, : '' V
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. (A.. P.)
President Coolidge sees much good
behind the present wide spread aglta
tion. against the centralization of
authority la Washington.
But he feels that if legislation like
the federal inheritance tax in re
pealed, leaving that field open to the
states, such a course will Impose upon
the state governments a heavy respon
sibility for carrying out the functions
thus given them.
An outline of the president's views
made available today at the White
House, disclosed that he believes it
would be preferable to have the states
assume many functions of govern
ment that are now carried out In co
operation with the federal govern
ment. .
1 Recent visits to the capital of sev
I eral states governors on taxation
! matters have been closely observed by
Mr. Coolidge, who views their appeals
for repeal of the federal Inheritance
tuxes as a step In line with Increasing
other functions ot state governments.
One of these functions which he be
lieves could be carried out to a much
larger extent by the states is In high
way construction. He appreciates
that a definite policy could not be laid
down in this matter aa In many states
tbe population is scattered over a
large territory, which entails difficul
ties not encountered by eastern and
! mid western states, which are more
thickly settled. . .
t In this connection the federal" gov
ehiment would of necessity' "make
allowances to states in which are. lo
cated large tracts of the public domain
as well as those of a small population.
Rut In general It Is the program of
the administration' to encourage high-
way development by the states rather
than a continuation of Its promotion
from Washington. '
NAVAL AVIATION
E PRAISED
NAVY DAY TALK
DEB MOINES, Iowa. Oot. 87. (A.
P.) In n fighting Navy day speech,
'Rear Admiral Moffut, chief of the
j navy buroau of aeronautics, declared
1 here today hie oppoMtlon to a aepar
1 ate air force, an proposed by Colonel
William Mitchell, and his support of
the plan for an air service as part of
the fleet. -
'Trenident Coolidge stated - the
navy's cane." the admiral asserted,
"when, he enld that what we need Is
n 'bulnnced fleet.' By this he meant
a balanced fleet on the surface, under
the surfave and over the surfaoa. s.
"The navy In four brief years lit
spite of (ill that has been said la not
surpassed anywhere In Its : aviation.
Its record nf achievement Is such the
country can well feel seoure."
Opposition to a separate "air forae"
contemplating, employment of avla
tlon as a separate and Independent
force and entity as distinguished from
"an nlr service." employing aviation
an a component part of either the
army or navy, was based partly on
the ground, Admiral Moffett aald,
"that It contemplated revolutionary
chnnges In the system of admlnlstra
tlun."
! , v
8AN FRANCISCO. Twelve leaders
of tho Pueblo tribe of Indiana, dressed
In their tribal costumes, stalked Into
the city hall and were greeted with a
number of frlenJIy "hows" by Chief
White Beaver, who happens to be
mayor of San Francisco. Chief White
Heaver Is none other than James
Rolph Jr., who traces his ancestry to
Pocahontas and upon whom the name
of Chief White Beaver was conferred
several years ago. .
have been taken as an endorsement
by the president of the proposed apple
week to be held about that time. This
might be regarded aa a precedent for
endorsement of similar movements la
other parts of the country. '
The teltgram tendering the pie said
It was designed to be a part of the
apple week program.
IS OPPOSED