Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 24, 1925, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., November 24, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto o o o G Medford Tribune The Weather ' Predhilon l iwiiletl ami lUiln Wednesday Maximum yesterday ftl MillUlHinttMlujr 27.4 Weather Year Agv Maximum AO -Minimum 80 011 Tmarttth Tin MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. NOV KM DEI! 24, 192". NO. 211 v Mail BIG GAME , WITH SALEM DECIDED ON Willamette Champions to Play Medford Hi Here" Saturday,' December :5th All Details Are Agreed Upon Blea6h- ' ers Are Planned Teams Evenly Matched. The Ralem high football team, champions of the Willamette valley, and the Medford high school, rliom v 4 nlons of southern Oregon, will piny "a post seusoh game at' Van Hcoyot: Field. (Holly St.) Saturday. Decem ber- 0. Acceptance by the Salem team and sanction of the state high athletic association were received this morning by the local school authors ties. The title of western Oregon cham pions, will B" to the victor. Both teams, went on their knees, and beg ged and implored the Jefferson high .school, Portland, for a post-season game. The Jefferson answer was: "Nothing would be gained by play ing an Oregon team," and announced their intention to seek a game with an Ohio or. a southern California team- The teams are evenly matched, and both are couched by two former Uni- verslty of Oregon stars, Hollis Hun tington for Salem and Prince Callison for Medford. . Announcement that the long sought for contest wair arranged was made to the noon assembly at the high school nnd received with whoops of ioy. , Tne nunteHt flhould -he the mbnt Fhettdpulnr. colorful and. largest nt- tended uthletU; event in the hintoiy of southern Oregon, nnd pre-gnme forecasts in dk-tit oh a crowd of 5000. Medford played to 3000 people on ArmiHtice dny, . and 2500 In the Mnt-Khfleld pimet earlier in the sea son. Hoth teams are evenly matched, u m .,i in. hnvinu- th advantage In weight and Medford In - ftneeil, The done n the respective ability the trill ! fn thk: of games, ls as follows Albany beat " bent ,,., North Bend. 28 to 0; anient nent Albany, .1 to 0; North Beni! played .Mnrshfield to a nothing to nothing tie, and Medford defeated Marsh field, 41 to 7. The way the dope sters figure, these scores make the teams about evenly "matched. The officials .for tho game will prnnnbly he Manerud, referee; 1 BHsb umpire; Kvans, headlinesmnn, all of Oregon, with Cramer of (Irants Pass nnd Voting of Ashland, linesmen. If these officials are not acceptable, Stanford and the 1'nlversity of Cali fornia, will furnish the officials. N officlnl will he from either this city or Snlom. The Halem record for the season Is: snlem, 67. West Linn, 0; Chem nwn, 20. Salem, 7: Salem, 7, Alumni, 0 Snlem 12. Astoria, 0: Halem 3, Albany (I; Salem 28: Hlllsboro 0: Salem 18, Eugene G; Salem 6; Cor vallis 0 The Medford record Isf Medford . 7, Alumni 0: Medford 21, Klamath Kails 0: Medford 41: Marshfleld 7; Medford 20; C.rnnts Pass 0; Medford 23. Klamath Falls 0; Medford 67. . Ashland 0; Medford 10C; Koseburg 0. i The nren eligible to piny on the Snlem team: H. Lyons, center; Kel-ley..-nnd Xoeske, halves; It. Drager, quarter; Lyons, fullback; P.laeo, J. JJrnger, tackle; Temple and Kcker, ends, the starting- lineup In most of the irflmen. The Medford stnrtlnc rllaibles are: fM..a ,.,.. 1, . , ,i. . ' ::"u llerr.ot and Dunn, quarterbacks; rnnntd William, Moore, halves: Senn. Archer nnd Hammond, full- K lacks. I of police." Mnyor Hartlett, working At the meeting of thee school with firemen to recover lost equlp board tonight. 11 Is expected the ment wns knocked senseless. I hoard will agree o erect bleachers. When ho was revived ho said the fOontlminl nn on nix. fContlnuflrt on pg iH. 3DfSTLAND HOME WHEN MOONSHINE MASH ON STOVE EXPLODES i PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 21. (A.P.) Three persons, a fathur, son and daughter, were burned death here InA night In ji fire which stnrted In nn oil burner In tho kitchen t thrtr home used to ht a still containing 25 gnllons of moonshine mash. The dead: a Kloyil Cnmp. 3d: Douiis. son, nged' 4: Klltsheth, daugl-r. i.Vd ". ' The three were crapped In-the bed room of the Same swept dwelling. Mrs. Cnmn. who discovered the fire. escaped wh nn 9ifnnt child. Hhe aid she Ktemptcd to return to res- ' ' Maine's Champion Fiddle Player Is Summoned By Ford NORWAY, Me., Nov. 24. (A. P.) Alanson Mellen Dunham. whose fame as Maine's champion fiddle playes became known to Henry Ford, has accepted the Invitation of the automobile manufacturer to visit him. He will take his century-old violin with him. The 72-year-old fiddler has been attracting nn.- tionwide attention since it was learned that Mr. Ford had ex- pressed a desire to hear him play. COLLEGE 101 TORN ASUNDER BY CELEBRATION Ri ii i r...ji. d..mm NOrtnWeStem StUaentS BUrn ' arternoon at the Mineral of a cara Fratemity HOUSe, PUt POMCe blnero, who was killed In an attack i last Friday on a carablnero station 4 a Dai it onrl Knnfb MnvOT lu ..uui ...,. . CnnnUnn in Unnnr Af Thoir aenSeieSS in nonor UI llieil . , Winning FOOtDall Team. CHICAGO, Nov. 24. (A. P.) De fvine police nlstols. tear bombs and streams from fire hose, 3000 North- western university men and women students luHt night celebrated nrowess of their football team the . rumpuging uii uvcr nuiei m.u . cratie Evanston. ' I Before their enthusiasm waned early today, a vacant fraternity house was in nshes, a policeman had two- broken ribs, four students were In iail. scores had black eyes nnu cracked' heads and Mayor Charles I,. - Hartlett, nursing' n bruised head ue- clared Northwestern would never get the new stadium It has jilanned.' ; The notice and firemen were help- less when the Jubilation began, by pre-arranged plnn, about SI o'clock, The cons were stripped of their badges ami nmoe me ura . " own maces. Firemen, dashing' to answer numerous alarms, most of iiiem liuse anu oincia iwmuus y bnnflrcH. had their hose knotted and equipment dumped and scrambled Klnany, niter reinmrceincms riot suuiuls came from Chicago and h. ' 1. " ". ganliiation to aid the police, tho stu- dents retired to the I.nke Michigan front nnd finished off the evening with huge bondflres. songs anil cheers. President Comnieill, President Walter UIU Scott, who hail been out of Kvnnston, returned as the celebration concluded. His nnU. comment was that the burned house "wasn't worth much anyhow," nnu nun tne university ..uiu ...... Interfere In behalf of students who had violated city ordinances- Thi'y would have to stnnd the . conse- qnences in the city courts. The melee started when students fired the fraternity house, which was to be rar.ed and replaced by a new quadrangle. The Interior hail been soaked with oil. Others oiled and. Ignited the old wooden stadium, i which tho university hoped to re place 1 with a concrete structure next year If city permission wns given. 1 Firemen who responded to alarms and attempted to quench the flumes were stampeded by crowds of stu- CHICAGO, Nov.- -2-1. (A. P.) A dents. Attempts to quiet them wero ,nn( 0f five or six robbers fought a nindo by Kenneth I "Tug" Wilson, ,Hli. batlle here today with a bank athletic director and gridiron stars .messenger nnd his gunrds, wounding of the school. Captain Tim Uiwry p.dlcomnn Patrick O'.shea and dash em! Itnlnh "Moon" Ilaker. These nK mvay In an automobile with ap- succceded In persundlng tho students to extinguish tho stadium fire. ' tl.kll.vt f 'l.l.'f lliwiffwfl. i ii.im.n a uuiiWn. ..niinaehief.lHtockyards to the chief of police with a college du - cation aU.mp.ed to speak, but w.. hooted down as the "scientific cniet . 'Idnho, had been damaged by opera- cue the others but wns unable to do Hons of mining Tympanies on the so on account of the flames. Tho south fork of the Coeur d'Alene river bodies of the vlclin. charred, were thtough pollution of the water and found on the bedroom floor. The only. by Inundations and overflows, escape from the bedroom was through ' th.a kitchen. Market News Rnffrm. Mrs. Camp said she got tip nhout SIOUX KALLH. 8. D. Market news mldi-ht to prepnre for the washing in today's Press was cut from a page today efil discovered the fire In the to two columns by club women cd 'kitchen. Hhe rushed to the bedroom. Iltlng the paper for a dny. called her husband and children ouught the youngest In her arms an'ij Ormil Byn nrkcr House. run from the house. Klremen ( I BOSTON. Parker house rolls have found the still on the hinging oil stove been eaten for the Inst time In their In the yt'ehen, said the ;tl!l had either Exploded or run over. TRnilRI f IN IhUUULL 111 CHILE OVER 0. ACTION Ex-President of Chile Flays U. S. Delegates and Charges Them With Fomenting Dis cord and Hatred Pershing Reported Ready to Leave- Cruiser Denver to Arica. AUICA, Chile, Nov. 24. (A. P.) Americans in Arlca are accused by the former Chilean president, Arturo Allessandrl, of promoting, "conflict, discord unci hatred" between Chile and Peru instead of trying to solve peace fully the dispute over Taenu and Arlca, i ne lormer presiueni s cnarges wero made in a speech delivered yesterday It Morntia. We went ,0 Washington." Senor Allessandri said, and there met with (he j8iu.e and co-operation for the wom in peace which we were iuokiuk for. Hut through events, which I noiie win ue corrected, mose cnargeu with carrying the olive branch messengers of that great American people instead- of bringing peace, seem to have carried out a program brl,lglng conflict, discord and hatred among the two peonies which they wero to join with the holy bopds of frnturnltv nnd Invft", , . YVASHIvriTOV Kim 9i IX PI The crull)er Rochoster, on which Gen-1 eraI per8i,ing weIlt to South America tor te .facna-Arica negotiations, has ueeri 01(ei.e(i relieved for a trip to the United ..St.ateSi. hut so.ifar .Btti known here the movement does not involve an c,ange In personnel o the Tacna- Arlca commission. i - it was learned today that General Pershing has uoen anxious to come home for a brief visit, officials giving as the reason' a desire to be In the United States liming the Christmos "' ' ton here, however, is that ho prob- ably will not do-ao. The official explanation given for the return of the Rocheater i that .he to u need I of vrasde- . the cruiser Denver from the canal .nna to Arica t0 relievo the Rochester -was reached some time aao. although It hail been kept secret. It hail been apparent for some time that the aniiuiR"u s" - " o with some concern on .the trend of I developments ut Arlca. There have been no intimations mai uenerai Pershing or members of his staff are In need of personal protection and the general tendency among officials here today was to refrain from drawing nny n(lHty conclusions as to the mis- Bton ,)t t)le ijonVer. g(Rps wn ue token, however, to n3Certaln all the facts. There is no douht that If General Pershing re gards the state of public opinion In Arlcn ns warranting the presence of another man-of-war at that port the American government will approve promptly of such an arrangement, ' The "Daily" K. Bank Robbery - proximately &ll,000. O'Hhen may die. I Tho money was boing transferred from the Drover National bank In the Continental nnd Commercial National bank in the ,' ' ' ha.ted th, me'n'W l.T beg,m flrlS when resistance wns shown. Decisions of U. S. Supreme Court WA8IIINOTON, Nov. 21. (A. P.) The Biinreme court refused yesterday to entertain the appeal of the HunRer Hill and Sullivan and three other mining companies to sought to have reviewed a decision of the lower courts holding that 320 acres of land owned bv Jacob Polak. Shoshone county, place of origin. . The hotel where they - were first made li to be ruzed. , Society Peacemaker ( 144 ; i ' Cnsfe is the most important factor in society in HrilMi Cast Africa, anil two (rovirnor-jteneruls sent out from London have failed in an attempt to reconcile the interests of the several racial favtioik in the territory because of it. Britain expects Lady Grrpr. wife of llie new liifrli commissioner for the district, to have more success in keeping society within peaceful hounds. .She is u noted Knlish beauty and a favorite in Mayfalr, ' "WHITE plAINS, N.' V., Nov. 24. (A. P.) The plnlntll'f's case in the Khlnelnnder nnnulnient suit wns closed at J: 30 o'clock this afternoon. Alice Beatrice Jones, defendant in tho suit brought by her husband, Leonnrd Kin Hhlneliurder, will not take the witness stund today ns nun been planned. arm. Clarence" Moore was wounded Lee Parsons lmvis, defense conn- the ,lgbt arm, Angela Hewetson, sel wild he bad intended to cull her Alameda, wns wounded In the chest to testify, but that his plans bud and head mid Ills condition (s se to be changed becauso of her break- rlous. The men assembled In the down last night following the ordeal office u about !t : 3 0 u. in., and greet yesterday when she appeared, partly , eil earh other pleasantly. The con dlsrobed before the Jurors so that ferenre had been called to order hut they could - see tho color of her a few minutes before Hitchcock skin. This was at the request of begun firing. Davis, who sought to prove that; In a statement lit the hospital Ithlnelnnder must have known that Hitchcock said that the men, who she was part negress. - are all In' the building business had After the plaintiff's side bnd rest-1 been retained for certain alterations cd Its case, Davis mado the usual' on his home here, lie wns dlssatls mntlon that tho ense be dismissed fled with the work done, he said, on the grounds of Insufficient evl- hut remarked that he regretted dence and asked that the question , shooting outlet-son. whom he held be withdrawn from the Jury. "I'll let It go to the Jury," said Justice Morschuuser in denying the motiori. He cautioned tho Jury not to be Influenced by his ruling on the motion. WHITE PLAINS. -N. Y., Nov. 27 -(A. P.) Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Leonnrd Kip Rhlncluniler, In his ward adjustment of prices took place annulment suit against Alice Hen 1-1 In .today's stock market. Hupport rlce Jones today sought to amend ling orders were freely, supplied nt the original complaint so ns to the opening with the result that n charge the defendant with defraud- Ing the youth, lthlnehinder, as to( her color through her silence on that question. Mr. Mills' request Introduced such ; a knotty legal tangle that Justice, Morschnuser declined to pass on It until tomorrow. A possibility wns seen by some of the legnl talent In terested In the cuso that the new Issue might cuuso a mistrial. Death Toll of the Automobile I-A OHANDK, Ore., Nov. 24. O. O. Hriniltnn. fi.V rondiii'tur emnlcvel j by the orenon-WiiMhlnKton JUllwuy nnd NnviRnlion company, died Ihlft morning of Injurlen HUHtnlned Innt nlKht when the automobile In whh-h Hamilton and-hi wife, were rldlnK. plunged J 25 feet over nn ombanl ment on the old Oregon trail. Mm. Hnmlltnm was tterioUHly In jured but phynft'lanii wy ahe will re cover. POrm.ANTJ, Ore.. Nov. 24. (A. P.)-dntornul Injurlcn which were not rnnsidt-ied rerlou nt tho time he wan hit by nn automobile No vember 10. today milled tho death of flulwppe Vene, aged R9. 1 The police report Indicated that lie atepped In front of a "low moving car, , BUSINESS MAN SHOOTS THREE IN PRIVATE OFFICE SAN FKANCIHCO, Nov. 24. (A P.) John L. Hitchcock, properly owner, arose In welt-to-do. the mUlMti of a business conference in it down town office today, shot his three conferees, inflicting severe wounds and then shot himself through tho bend. He is believed lo bo dying. I II. II. cuttersoo. Herkeley, a prom i,lrnt m)iThttiit, wns shot in the left wns In no wuy In blaiiie. Wall Street Report NEW yOUK, Nov. 24. (By the Associated Press) A further down number of Issues were elevated one to five points but a rencwnl of bear pressure wiped out tho earlier gains nnd curried a number of popular Issues one to five points below last night's final quotations. Chrysler opened live points higher nt.lsO nnd then slipped back lo 170 f ienernl Mutora dropped from 111 to - 101. '4 and Corn Coin, Midland Htcel product preferred, 'VentlnB- hoiiHe Airbrake and United HtateH ('nut Iron pipe nlumped 4 to (i iVolntM below InKt night's cloning ijuo t ut inn. The clotting wan Irregular. United Htaten Pant Iron Pipe dropped ten pnlnttf and federal Mining 6 with no vera I large blockf) of Wlllyn Overliind prced for wile. United HUitcH steel nt L2"H and C'hrynler nt IRK tcurhfd new town on the movement. Hudson Motont, how ever. Jtimtietl five polntn above IciHt nlght'H cbmlng. Hfilen approximated 2,100.000 Hharen. Icago Wheat Soar. rillCAClO, Nov. 21. (A. P.) Soar lr.; prices carried the wheat market & rents a bushel higher today almost ns soon as trading began. December delivery shot upward to SI.I3 as computed with Vl.uX.to 11.59 at yes terdsy's finish. '" owr Too Old lo l-'ntl. , ORAND CA N VON, Arlx. Bupa Rmlln. nn Indian, hss been thrown from a horse for the first time In 100 vnnfa Ilia Pi rut f.. It- I k,n hfl (Was four y&irs old. i Jackie Coogan to Have His Hair Cut Manager Decides CHICAGO, Nov. 24. (A. P.) Jackie Coognn Is going to have his hair cut. A. L. Hei-nstoin, his manager, 4 ' here between trains says the youthful motion pleturo' actor will have his bobbed tresses 4 cropped close man-fashion. But Jackie is not growing up, he Insists. He is eleven years old, four feet high and weighs 70 pounds. When he comes Into 4 the awkward age of all hands nnd feet, he can retire to live in a school. Gang of Desperadoes Hold ... .. . n i Michigan TOWn at Bay I0r Nearly Three Hours Bank ' nvnamiterl But Effort to v uynamueu, dui tuuri iu Secure Money Fails. ARMED BANDITS TERRORIZE WN BLOW BANK t'nlted States supreme court If neces- 1 sary. CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. 24. ' Chapman, originally sentenced to . ' , ' die last June, obtained, one reprieve Armed bandits terrorized Cnssopolls ,n order tQ Beek a new tr,a, H8 for liKiuly throe hours early today, erforts In that direction failed, firing at every resident who dared to , Governor Trumbull has Indicated a appear on the street, and finally second reprieve will be granted as a ruared out of town, after fulling" to result of the habeas corpus proceed roh the First National bank,. Ings. The possibility of a preslden- The bandits, variously - estimated tlal pardon for Chapman, as far as it 'between 'five anil tun In number, the' mall robbery Is concerned, In entered' Cnssopolls shortly after 2 order that he may be executed, Is a. ni. They hound a night watch- under ;Cousideratlou at Washington, innn iind three other men who were Attorney ' Gonerul Sargent Is la in two all-nlght restaurants, cut tele- cllned to the belief that a pardon Is phone nnd telegraph wires leading necessary In .order to give, the state put of the city and for two lind one- Jurisdiction. half hours ruled the town. At 4:45 a. m., aftor an Ineffectual attempt to break the vault at the Flrflt Nntlonal bank, the banditti loft in an automobile. ' ; I DurlnK their Htay the. ban tilts fired! between 100 and 150 ahots, and onlyi one ubot wqh fired In return. Ua- vulvera and nawed-off shotguns wero, UHei Hml tnu targetH were any who! ntmeared on tho utrueta or who Mhowed lights In office buildings or residences near the business section. George Jones u slock buyer, was the only cnsualty. As he emerged from his house he was greeted with a volley. A shotgun slug Inflicted a neck wound and he retreated into rlously 111 here -with heart disease, the house. I came out of his home for the first The robbers first ' visited an lill time todny In more than a week, night resbr.uant nnd hound the pro- gave a brief Interview and was pho prletor and 'the village night wutch-1 tographed. ' . man who was In the place. Tho 80-year-old patient was fully Leaving a guard over the men. I dressed and. although ' a stiff wind the other bandits went to another was blowing and the day was bitter restaurant and treated Its proprietor cold he walked unassisted from his similarly. porch to the lawn, where he con- The front door of the First Na- sented to pose for pictures, tlonal bank then was forced, the "Are you planning to go to Wash robbers taking their four prisoners ington for Thanksgiving?" he was Inside with them. Tho outer .door asked. of the safe was dynamited, no ef- "I'll let you know," was the In fort being made to deaden the! conic answer. sound of the explosion and the noise Then ho Insisted on walking across brought several persons to the street the road and Inspecting the wood and to windows. Five charges of pile alongside the community church, dynamite were exploded, the outer -. doors of tho vault being .torn away,' w 't but the Inner door withstanding EX-OregOn LlTB ' 1 inn iiiiiiuiin eiiuris. Over a wire which the bandits fail ed to cut, a Mrs. August, night tele phone operator, notified officers at Nlles while the bandits still were at the bank and roads leading out of) unner"guard'"'B 'm,nm""""y ""U""1j SALEM, Ore., Nov. 24. Records at ' I)r. Kelsey offered the only reals- 'J nrvlZl Tin? tnnce to the bandits. Called by the ne fac' "l"1 ittCk a ii,.h,. .., . u . , . v.. termer In the Oregon prison, whose !h. w ""era or, who told him BenteIlce wag commuted Dy.' Z1Z ? t"8 '"'IV' '"I Governor Rltner in December, 1922. doctor drove down town. One of and wbo wag reeased , the 'iptiBg the. bandits begun shooting under of, 1923 , now do,ng t)me , p.olsom his car. ijr. Kelsey fired a shot at penitentiary, California, for forgery, the man ond then drove away amid Larose was sentenced to life In the a storm of shotgun slugs from the Oregon prison for a murder In Port bandit's gun. - land. He escaped once during his Imprisonment here. At Folsom La- F.verett McArthtir Is here from rose Is serving under the name of Portland for a short visit. William Jackson. 2 EMPLOYEES ON 'NEW YOUK, Nov. 2i. (A.P.) HUHpU-lon that two em ploy eon on tho country entate of J. P. Morgan nt LOIenn Cove have been murdered by rum runnera In the Innt two year is entertained ! Long Ifdund police. Chnrlea (Mayton, a guard of the en tate of P. O. Pennoyer, aon-ln-law of J. P. Mnrgun,,wnfi nhot dead on the night of October 30 Iimt. The man named Price, another em plnyee of the M or Kim entate, died un der myiterloua clrcumatancea two yenm ago. "What would you have done If any thing had happened to me ' Clayton a.ed his If e a few dqfi before h HI AY PARDON CHAPMAN SO HECAN HANG Signing of Habeas Corpus Again Gives Gerald Chap man, Notorious Bandit, New Lease' of Life Case Will Probably Be Taken to U. S. Supreme Court. . NEW HAVRN, Copn., Nov. 21. (A. P.) Gerald Chapman, notorious ban dit,' has escaped death on the gallows at the state prison December 3, as sentenced when convicted of the murder of a New Briton policeman more than a year ago. A writ of habeas corpus, sought on the ground that Chapman Is still a federal prisoner and cannot be put to aeatn by the Btate or Connecticut until he has served his 26 years' sentence In Atlanta for mall robbery, was signed by Federal judge iddwin s. Thomas yesterday. Tne wrlt drecta chapman be Droduced be(oro ,.lde Thomaa t state prison next Monday. Chapman's lawyers say the case will go to the PRESIDENT'S FATHER TAKES A STROLL AS PLYMOUTH. Vt.. Nov. 24. (A. V.) Colonel John C. Cpolldge, father of the president, who has been se-. Termer Is Found In Folsom Prison J. P. MORGAN ESTATE wan ubot near the Pennoyer home. The police understood that Price once found a case of whlakey with a $100 bill on hi donrntep. Shortly thereaf ter the police have been told, he waa discharged aa a Morgan employee. Then he waa found dead In hla auto mobile near hla horn. He seemed to have been poisoned. District Attorney Weeks la plannlnf to have Price's body exhumed If de velopments t, warrant. A detective agency has offered a 15000 reward for apprehension of Clayton's slayer. Three former employees of the Mor gan estate are sought for question Ing.