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I'lilversKr Uli.nrj , X
Medfoed Mail Tribune
The Weather
rmllcilon fitmerully fair
Maximum ytwierilny fi3
Mluiinum today ... 110
Weather Year Agu
Maximum
Muilmum
-.45
0llj Twentieth Tw.
WwtlT nttT lourtb TM,
SIXTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, PRECOX, FIUDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 192."
NO. 208
Indict Food Fakir !
for Kidnaping N. Y.
Widow. Aged 82 Yrs.
Italy's Debt Body in Washington
Peggy Joyce Loves
HOLD-UP IS
CUP!. FOLEY
Jier Husband; Denies
She Wants Divorce
QUIETLY AT
A G AM
Queen Mother Alexandra,
Widow of King Edward VII,
Passes Away Peacefully
With Children at Bedside
Prince of Wales Arrives Too
Late Empire Mourns.
SANDRINGHAM, England, Nov. 20.
(A. P.) Queen Mother Alexandra,
widow of King Edward VII and mother
of King George V, died late this after
' noon at Sandringham. house.
Queen Alexandra (mused to rent
. amid the peaceful rural surroundings
V which she loved so well. Since Thurs
day morning, when the doctors' an
nouncement made it patent (hut the
aged queen was in a critical condition,
the hamlet of Sandringliain and its
' tiny neighbors, Wolferton and Der
Bingham, which claimed her for their
. very own, had wafted heavy-hearted
for the end.
- Throughout the long hours little,'
groups linered, wet-eyed at the por
tals of the royal residence, hoping
against hope for some word that their
beloved mistress would survive.
Within a few days (December 1) the
queen mother would have celebrated
the 8tst anniversary of her birth and
nil the Inhabitants had been preparing
in elaborate fafthlon to celebrate the
event at Samirtnglinm house.
A bulletin signed by the attending
physicians. Dr. F. J. Williams ami Sir
Thomas Horder, said:
"Her majesty, Queen Alexandra,
passed away at 5:25 o'clock. The
k Itliiff, queen and members of the
f royal family were present."
The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of York were due to arrive at Wolfer
ton. near Sandringham, by train at
6:29 o'clock but the train was 16
minutes late. The kind's sons were
escorted to the royal waiting room of
the Wolferton station, where the sta
tion master broke the news of their
ffrnmininthftr's death.
All through the trying hours of j
darkness there was keenest anxiety
among the people of the district, nil
nf whom knew the aged widow of Kd- I
ward XII. almost as one of their
family. Little groups waited along
the highway to Sandringham scan
ning every passing vehicle nnd milt-j
mlttlng any arrlvnis from the royal .
house to searching questioning. I
Others flocked to. the plnces where
(he telegraph instalments had been
installed.
This morning the princess royal,
,o"Up. eldest of Alexandra's three
daughters, arrived from London io
inlti the ether royalties here. Thus
nil the surviving children of the queen
mother were 'at Sandringham.
One of the most pathetic figures on
the scene during the last trying hours
was the aged Mlsff Charlotte Knollys.
who had been In attendance upon her
fContlnuedonpas:e irt. J
' LONDON'. Nov. t (A. P.) The
cull once neon In the iffure. Is
coming back. The bint edict of the
hair ,lrc8s.er In that the hair again
must show from beneath the brim of
wiinien' ha'B.
Tbe item, mannish line of me
kii0I bill crammed uvm n Kton
rruiinnl hend, no that .not single
. .. . i - u. nlnlned n
nilir I" VISUM'-. nn " -'
thing of the past. The losV curl, or
LONDON DECREES MI-IADY mUST
. i WEAR CURLS TO MATCH DRESS
" NEW VORK. Nov. 20. (A.
P.) Joseph OuHtaveHon, formerly
of Suit Lake City was Indicted t
today on charges of kidnaping'
the 82-ypnr old widow of Luman
II. Stewart, chief accountant of
the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road company.
OuKtavenon who said he had
been twice divorced, In interest-
ed in a patented food which pur- 4-
ports to effect rejuvenation
without glitnd operation. When
arrested today he declared the
chui'tfH grew out of financial
ndvunces made fti hhn by Mrs.
Stewart fur investment. ,
SAYSPRESIDENT
In N. Y. Speech Mr. Coolidge
Declares Legitimate Busi
ness Will Not Be Interfered
With Urges Adherence to
World Court.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (A. F.)
Legitimate business has the assurance
of President Coolidge that his admin
istration will not interfere with its
activities long as they are conduct
ed on true business lines and kept
within legitimate bounds.
In an address lam night before the
.New York state chamber, of . com
merce the president advocated the
largest possible co-operation between
government und business and empha
sized that the whole policy, pf the gov
oinnifitt in Its syHtem of opposition to
monopoly and its public regulation Of
transportation ami trade has ben
animated by a desire to have business
remain -business.
"The present generation of busi
ness," lie added, "almost universally
throughout Its responsible organ izt
tion and management,.' has shown
every disposition to correct Its own
abuses with as little intervention from
the government as possible.
"l'roper regulation and control are
dlsugreeable and expensive. They
represent the suffering that the just
must endure because of the unjust.
They are a part of the price which
must be paid to promote the cause of
economic justice.'
During the address, which was In
terrupted by frequent bursts of ap
plause, the president pointed out that
the government was rendering a. ser
vice in suggesting elimination of
waste in industry; advocated contin
ued effort for economy nnd efficien
cy; expressed opposition to loans to
foreign nations fur use in maintaining
big armies and navies and appealed
for support for the wprld court pro
posal. Applauded by his audience, the
president declared that "with our al
ready enormous and constantly In
creasing interest abroad, there are
constantly accumulating reasons why
we should signify our adherence to
the permanent court of international
justice."
After his address the president
boarded a special train for a fast run
to Washington, pleased that his fath
er. Colomd John O. Coolidge had lis
tened to his address on the radio.
Major James K. Coupal, the presi
dent's physician, however, went to
Plymouth, Vt., to attend Colonel
t'iMillilge and to urge him to go to
Washington n soon as possible to
spend the winter at the White House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Presi
dent und Mrs. Coolidge returned to
the capital shortly after seven o'clock
this morning from their twenty-four
hour trip to New York where, Mr.
Coolidge last night addressed the
chamber of commerce. They went
into the White llhouse from the sta
tion. Another Party Postponed
8 AM AN AC LAKK. N. Y. Federal
agents ' have raided the palatial
Adirondack camp of Edmund A. Gug
genheim and seized 300 bottles of pri-
' vnte stock.
a nuiiuii ui iiu;i "v i" " v""
which will give softness to the face,
are to be the vogue. .
panie fnnhion has decreed that the
curls muwt atrh the dress of the
wearer. They come In pastel shades
nnd are pinned on so that only hair
in pale ijiue ppiunia, row or icn
-i .. lha hill
Bllim uiiv
For evening wear, complete wigs
In pastel shades can be obtained to
m-h evening dreisci,
BUS NESS
HAS
NOTHING TO FEAR
Harold Wills, Head of Wills
Safnte Claire Auto Co.,
Says Football Star Threat
ened Him if He Didn't Give
Grange Car for Use of
Name in Ad.
DETROIT, Nov. SO. (A.P.) The
Detroit news today quotes C, Harold
Wills, president of Wills Sainte Claire,
Inc., motor car makers, as saying that
Harold "Red" Orange, appeared at
the main offices of the company at
Marysvllle,. Mich- last June and de
manded an. automobile "to square"
the use of Orange's name In a series
of advertisements.
The demand was refused.
Orange was accompanied by C. C.
Pyle, whom he lntroduoed as his
manager, - the News quotes Wills - as
saying. A. H. Morman, general man
ager of the Wills Sainte Claire com
pany, was present at the interview.
The use of his name - to "which
Orange referred, Wills said, occurred
In advertisements in which the wills
product was described as "the Red
Grange of traffic."
Orange was quoted by W ills as say
ing he (Orange) was better known
than "Babe" Ruth and the Wills car
would reap much benefit from the
intertwining of the Orange name with
it. It was to "square' "this, wins
said, that Orange sought the car.
Grange also threatened, Wills said.
to sue the Wills company if tho de
mand were refused..
Wills said he sent Orange .and Pyle
to look about the factory to give him
time to make up hiB mind. He then
called his attorney Leo.M. Butzel, .in
Detroit, and naked What grounds for
suit Orange Bad.,, i. , ' ,,;
Butzel told him Wills said that
Orange could inot bring a .successful
suit, whereupon Wills refused the re
quest. . ,
The News. quotes Wills as saying
that Orange and Pyle told him Grange
would play professional football fol
lowing the Ohio-Illinois football game
tomorrow. Grange also told him that
he had had screen tests made and
was preparing to enter the movies.
T
SELLING AT 42 CIS.
ROBEBUnO. Ore., Nov. 20. The
Thanksgiving market opened today,
the rceeiplH being exceptionally light.
The market opened at a price of 41
cents, which quickly went to '42
centH as the birds started corning
In. ' With the number of birds very
amall, competition forced the price
upward to 43 cents shortly after 10
a. m., but H was thought probable
that this price would not hold. Buy
ers are apparently trying, to keep
the price under the 43c mark, while
growers are holding out for a better
price. Only birds in prime condl
tlon are being brought in for- the
Thanksgiving trade, those which will
put on weight between now . end
Christmas time being held for the
holiday market.
T
IS
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 20. Frank C.
Clark of Medford was today reap
pointed by Governor Pierce as a mem
ber of the state board of architect
examiners. The appointment is for
five years and dates from last May 30.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov, 20.
An Inquest ts to be held lnte this
afternoon In an effort to fix renponsl
bility for an automobile wreck five
miles south of here last night which
resulted in the death of Mabel Liver,
21, an Indian girl, and the serious
injury of Josephine Jackson, 18, also
an Indian girl.
Ted Jackson, brother of the Injured
fffl. Is being held In Jail on an open
charge. Hhiff Hawkins end other
officers who Investigated said Jack
son showed evidences of Intoxication
Two other young men in the car were
slightly Injured.
I The dead girl lived at Bprsgue
River and the' car was enroute to
Klamathalls at the time of the fatal
acciuent.
G
rO, & 111
J) ... 'Si
(Whether Italian war debt refunding discussions will be snag
gel on same rocks that sent French debt commission back to Paris
with its work undone, is subject of conjecture in Washington as
Italian debt body holds its first meetings with American officials.
Photo shows arrival of (1. to r.) Henry P. Fletcher; VPS. am
bassador to Italy; Countess Volpi, (back of licrj, Dino Grandi,
undersecretary of foreign affairs; Albcrti Penili, and Count Volpi
.(with derby and beard), the head ot the commission.
BOMBS THROWN
AT WAR FILM BY
IRISH RAIDERS
Trouble Breaks Out in " Erin
As Sinn Feiners Declare
War On British Prbpoganda
Movies Secret Organiza
tion Is Formed.
DUBLIN, Nov. 20. (A. P.) A
bomb today wreuked a motion pic
ture theuter which had been show
ing a f Hm of the battle of Ypros.
Two policemen were shot, one se
riously, when raiders threw the
bomb.
The explosion shattered stores next
to the theater and plate glass win
dows further away. ' It was heard
all over the city. " i
The- raiders, who were armed,
dashed up to the theater In an auto
mobile and after hurriedly throwing
the bomb, had a plHtol battle with
the police as they wero Jeavlng.
- , -r "
8lnn FolnerH have been atirrecl re
cently by the dlttplay of DrltlHh. films
In Ireland. The day before Armis
tice day, aeven armed men raided
a movie In Dublin and atole a film
of the battle of Yprea. They com
pelled the manager to return the
money to the spectators.
The same day at KlnRfltown mask
ed men toli- a film of the Prlnne
of Wales. On Armistice day there
were many arrests In, Dublin as the
result of physical encountera. -
A more eerlouH phase of the re
cent renewal of Hinn Keln nctlvity
Is Jndlunttid by documents found ut
Dublin on Hesn HuHsell, an ukI
tator, committed yesterday for trial
under the treason act.
These document Indicated that
there was a - secret organization to
carry out reprlsata In case tho
free statu should execute Any re
publicans. Ex-U. of O. Student
Is Sentenced to
2 Year 8 in Prison
KCOENR. Ore., Nov. 20. Cecil J.
Peerce. former I'nlverslty nf Oregon
student, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of theft of university prop
erty, was today sentenced by Judge
O. F. Hklpworth to serve a sentence
of two years in the state peniten
tiary Peerce showed no unusual
emotion when the sentence was pro
nounced. Ilis young wife was with
him in the court room. ,
Peerce wns recently fined $500 In
the federal court In Portland when
he pleaded guilty 4n a charge of
theft of property from the armory
here.
Kcnlpliur Modems I -00 Out
RTAXPOKD L'NIVKKHITV, Oil.
Three Htnnford stunents lost their
tickets for future "big games" by
edict of the men's council when the
council found that they had been
guilty of "scalping tickets" for Satur
day's contest with the University of
California, ,
F
TO TICKLE THEM
EXPERT DECLARES
' LONDON, Nov. 20. (A. V.)U
you wofjld havo strong, healthy chil
dren, tickle them when they are
babies and make thorn laugh. This
la the advice of Sir Harry H. Bruce-.
I'orter, a specialist In children's dls-'
eases and who Is consulting physician
to the American Red Cross In Lon
don:
The advice - was given before the
members of the National Society of
Day nurseries. The eminent physic
Ian claimed that most of the cher
ished traditions .of the nursery are
not only fallacious but Injurious to
youngsters. I
"It is a good thing to tickle
bullies," said Sir Harry. "It makes
them laugh, und thus they expand
their lungs and breathe fresh air."
Continuing his dlssertlon, Sir Harry
contended that It was wrong where
there are children to cease all noise
when the babies are asleop. It was
much better, ho believed, that the
child should be prepared for the
rough and tumble of later -life-through
being allowed to sleep with
nolHe going on everywhere.
T
OF
KLIZAI1KTHTOWN, T., Nov. 20
(A. P.) Mrs. Faniiio Hopcr, con
victed of murder, in the first degree,
for the killing of her third husband,
Henry Koper, wan sentenced to death
In the electric chiilr by Bupreme
Court JuHtice Whltmler today.
E1JZABETHTOWN. N. Y., Nov. 20
(A. r.) Mrs. Kannle Roper, thrice
wed and a widow at 49, hns been
convicted of the murder of her
husband, Henry Sopor, a deputy
sheriff of Ltouftut nnd faces electro
cution. A Jury, lamely of farmers, yes
lertlny returned a verdlrt of mur
der, first dcKree, after having listen
ed for ten days lo a triul whleh has
nttmcted wide attention- In . the Adl
rnnriacks. Hentenre to death In tho jelectrlc
chair is mandatory. I
If Mrs. Super Is put to death she;
will lie tho fourth of her sex from
whom the state hns extracted the
extreme penalty.
Henry Hoper wns shot twice In
hend as ho slept In the kitchen
of his llou'iuot farmhouse after a
hard morning's work In the potato
fleldn. Mrs. Hoper maintained that
a slrnnuer came to the door, asked
admittance nnd was permitted to
enter the room In which her hus
band slept. Then, Ihe widow main
tained, she beard two shots, found
her husband dead and saw the
stranger disappear In an automobile.
The prosecution, basing Its case
largely on circumstantial evidence,
contended that Mrs. Hoper did the
shonllnir, ntlempting lo prove, thru
testimony of an exVert, thnl the
twn tillllptlt worn flrnri frnm Mntior'fl
own revolver whh-h the widow at-
tempted to keep from investigators.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. (A.
P.) Peggy Joyce (Countess Mor-
ner) is as much In love with
her husband "as any woman la
after two years marriage."
4 She said so today when she
arrived on the Cunarder Mauro-
tanla and denied any Intention
of divorcing; the count.
Every detail of the countess'
landing, exeopt one. seomed to
corroborate her declaration of
satisfaction with the situation
Count Morner was not on hand
to greet her.
GILDED YOUTH
AGAINST WIFE
Kip Rhinelander Trial Again
Postponed While Lawyers
Go Oyer Mystery Letters
Threat to Ruin Rhinelander
Repeated.
WHITE PLAINS. N. T., Nov. 20.-
(A.P.) The Hhlnelander annulment
trial scheduled for resumption this
morning was adjourned until Monday
to give counsel for Leonard Kip
Hhlnelander, the plaintiff, opportuni
ty to mnlce necessary Investigations
Into the contents of one of the "mys
tery letterH" that caused sudden ad
journment of the case yesterday.
Although the case had boen ad
journed yesterday under circum
stances that gave rise to rumors It
Would be withdrawn, the principals
were In court. According to rumors
current today Hhlnelundor will drop
the suit to preveht the mystery let
ters from becoming public, '
Isaac k. Mills, counsel for Rhine
lander and Lee Parsons Davis, coun
sel for Mrs. Rhinelander, wore In pri
vate conference In Justice Morschau
ser's chambers, just before the case
was scheduled for this morning. La
ter Mr. Davis left and Leon R. Jacobs,
associated with Mr. Wills, In the case,
went into conference with his col
league. - Tt was understood that Mr.
DavlB had revealed the contents of at
least two of the letters which have
made their appearance in the case
under unusual conditions but which
have net been made public.
The two letters are among about
300 which Leonard' sent Alice. ' MfY
Davis has threatened to make them
public, an act which he fyis sold
would "wreck" young Hhlnelander.
The contents of these letters are ad
mittedly of sensational character.
"The mystery letters," have been
used by Mr. Davis under dramatic
circumstances twice. Once he per
mitted Hhlnelander to read them and
then asked him:
"Do you wish to continue with this
case?"
The plaintiff replied: "Yes."
Yesterday Mr. Davis produced an
other of these letters, permitted
young Rhinelander to read It and
then asked fur a recess. During this
time, Davis, Mr. Mills and Justice
Morschauser held a private -conference
and the trial was adjourned until
today. The letters have been pro
duced both times in the midst of cross
examination to Intimate details of the
pre-marital relations of young Rhine
lander and his wife.
IGH WON'T
PlAY JEFFERSON
PORTLAND, Ore.,- Nov. 20. (A.
P.) football officials of Jefferson
hlKh school today received word
from Toledo, Ohio, that a post
season name with Wolte high school
of that city will not be possible this
year, on account of n ruling of the
Toledo, school hoard that no gnme
can be pluyed after Thanksgiving
day.
Jefferson, whleh won the Portland
city championship, announced today
It Is seeking a game with some east
ern or California high srhool team.
MAY QUIT SUIT
BOBBED HAIR THREATENS Til RUIN
LONDON, Nov'. SO. (A. P.) The
modern girl Is bin mod for many
things,' hut the latest complaint
agnlnst her Is that because she shin
gles or hobs her hair, the English
brush trade has suffered considerably.
(living testimony before the board
ot trade committee Inquiring into an
FREED BY
T
Former Judge Advocate - Is
Completely Exonerated of
' Charges Made By Mrs.
Lansdowne Acted Entirely
In Line of Duty-rWidow's
Attorney Protests Verdict
WASHINGTON, Nor. 20. (A. P.)
Captain Paul Foley was exonerated
today by tbe Shenandoah naval court
ot Inquiry of Mrs. Margaret Rosa
Lansdowne's charge tbat he sought to
sway her testimony. .
The court held tbat Captain Foley,
Its former Judge advocate, was not
guilty either of seeking to cause false
testimony to be offered before the
court, or of seeking by - "improper
means to Influence" the widow of the
Shenandoah's commander. , ..
The decision read by Rear Admiral
Hilary P. Jones, president of the
court, follows:
"It appears to the court after A
careful consideration of all evidence
adduced and of record In that connec
tion that the defendant. Captain Pant
Foley, United States navy; late the
'Judge advocate of this court. Is not
,eullty of seeking and endeavoring to
. cause false testimony to be offered
before this court and la not guilty of
seeking and endeavoring by Improper
means to influence a witness about to
tostlfy before this court, and It fur
ther being a matter of Judicial nottoe
of this court that-It wag an . obligation
Imposed by lawful regulation upon
I Captain Foley as Judge advocate to
intake a preliminary examination of
witnesses to be examined before this
court, and It further appearing to this
court upon consideration as aforesaid
that the accused Captain Foley has In
no wise been guilty of improper or
unethical qonduct as such Judge advo
cate, and all of the evidence known r
to the court having been adduced be
fore It and made a part of Its record;
"It Is hereby adjudged and ordered
that the said defendant, Captain Paul
Foley, United States navy, la not ,
guilty ' ot the ' matters and things 1
alleged against him,
"Bald defendant Is hereby dis
charged and released from further at
tendance upon this court." -
WASHINGTON, Nov. JO. (A. P.)
While the Shenandoah naval court of
Inquiry wsb weighing today the guilt
or Innocence of its former Judge advo
cate, Captain Paul Foley, Seoretary
Wilbur had before him a formal re
quest of counsel for Mrs. Margaret
Ross Lansdowne that the oourt be dis
charged from further duties because
of the manner In which it conducted
tbe Inquiry into ber charge against
that otflcer. -
The primary complaint of Mrs.
Lattsdowne's counsel, Joseph D&vles,
former chairman ot the federal trade
communion, was that Mrs. Lansdowne
upon her appearance on the witness
stand had been denied counsel while
Captain Foley had been permitted to
have counsel to cross-examine all wlt
najises called to support her charge
that he bad sought to sway her testi
mony. ' Moreover, Mr. Davlei argued that
the court was without authority to
Investigate the charge that "a hostile
juifce advocate (Major Henry Leon
ard) was the Judge of tbe propriety
of his own questions," and that be
also while "seeking to impeach her '
testimony, absolutely controls the
character of questions which shall be
asked nf other witnesses."
Wall Street Report
NF.W YORK. Nov. 80. (By the
Associated Press) Speculators for
the advance regained control of the
price movement In today's stock
market with buying Influenced by
president Coolldge's speech to New
York businessmen . last, night, ' the
retention of the S hi per cent re-dls-count
.rate by the New York federal
reserve bank, prompt " over-subscrlp- .
tlon of the $100,000,000 Italian and j
constructive trade news. Federal :
Mining and Rmeltlng, American Beet
Rugor, Tobnrro Products, Fisher
Body, international ' Harvester and
Mnrlne preferred were among the
many Issues to sell three to five ;
points higher. Trading was on a re
duced scale In apparent reflection of
cautionary commission house advices.
application from the brush Industry
for a protective duty on Imported hair
brushes, manufacturers averred that
hair bobbing had Influenced the hair
brush trade to an enormous extent
and said that cheaply produoed
brushes should be kept out of the
country so as to give the home mad
article a chance. ' - "
Wi COUR