Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1925, Image 1

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foeb Mail Tribune
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MEDFORD, ORKOOX, SATITKOAV, XOVK.MiBKK 2S, 1)i.
NO. 214
ftT-fourtb Y.OI.
President's Son Is
..Again a Guest at
Best Girl's House
GOV. PHOT
Navy Goat Paints
Broadway Red, But
Is Tackled for Loss
Imported From France for Films
WALL ST. IS
Med
AM WN
f
NAVY
10 TOTHREE
Cadets Have All the Best of
Classic Football Struggle at
Polo Grounds Navy Scores
First, But Army Comes
Back Strong With Touch
down and Field Goal.
l'OI.O GIIOUNDH, NKW YOIV.
Nov. 28. (By tho Associated l'ress)
The Army torpedoed tlio Nuvy's
gridiron craft today and won the
annuiil service battle," 10 to 3, before
a notable crowd of 05.000 spectators.
The Navy won the toss and kicked
off to Wilson, who relurnod to the
Army's 30-yard mark. The cadets
failed In an aerial attack and were
foixwl to punt. Hamilton punted
to Wilson on tho Army's 45-yard
line. From thero AVilson, for the
army, broko Uirouuh left tackle on
the first piny and dodRCd his way
42 yards to Davy's 13-yard line.
When thrco lino plays were smeared
the Army called in Its Blar drop
kicker, "Ited" Itceder, but tho killer's
attempt was partially blocked, the
cadets recovering on. Navy's clt;lit
yard line. The Navy's forwards again
threw 'back tho cadets on threo
strnlKhl plays at. the lino. Kllppin.
Navy back, then Intercepted a laleral
pass and raced to his ,own 24-yard
line, and a Navy punt pushed Army
back into Its own territory UK.'tin.
Tho rest of tho first pei-iod con
sisted chiefly"-of a punting duel, In
which Tmpnoll ..-of the -Army had
slightly the bettor or his Navy rival.
't Nuvy St-ores I-'lrst. i
The Navy's .attack.. got .into mo
tion early in the socond period for
the first tlnio, nn eleven-yard dush
off tackle by Shapley and a sensa
tional forward pass, . Hhapley to
ll.irilwlck, putting the ball on Army's
K'-yard line. Thrco rushes netted
eight yards, "then Hamilton dropped
back and hooted a pretty field goal
from the 12-yaril line und put the
Navy In the lead, 3 to 0.
After successive fumbles by each
team nruund mid-field, Army open
ed on attack from Navy's 4C-yard
line, penetrating to the sixtocn-ynrd
line, when Trapnell took a 23-yard
pass from Harding. Harding tossed
a pass to Captain Haxtcr, end, who
grabbed the ball and fought his way
over the lino fur h touchdown. Wil
son kicked the extra point. Navy's
air attack threatened toward the
close of the half but the cadets broke
it up. Score Army, 7; Navy, :!.
The Navy .shifted Its backflcld at
the start of' the third Muarter, Melll
can replacing Kllppln and Hanks
taking Caldwell's place, while Cross
substituted for Captain Lent In the
line. ,
Captnln Hnxtcr kicked off for the
Army and Hamilton ran it bnck 18
yards to his 2ft-yard line. On the
first play. Hanks ripped through
light tackle for a 24-yard gain, but
Army checked the next few rushes
und Hamilton punted.
Army scores Klclil Goal. i
A fumble by Hewitt gave the
Navy the ball on Army's 40-yard
line after Wilson had Intercepted a
middle pass, but tho Army stopped
another aerial drive and the cadets
opened up a fresh attack. Hewitt
broke through center for a Ifi-yurd
gal ntn put the hall on Navy's 4.1
yatd mark, but a five-yard penalty
for off-side play upset tho cadet
march,
Trapnell dropped back lo punt,
hut roll, then fumbled and Navy
recovered on Army's 40-yard line.
The tide switched the other way
again when Daly Intercepted a Navy
pass. From Navy's 45-yard lino
Hewitt led an Army drive that
steadily pushed the middles back.
Hewitt made first dow non Ihe 12-i
yard line. When threo rushes yielded
only seven yards, Heeder was called
In to Iry a drop kick again, Just
as Ihe third period ended and shift
ed the. forces to tho other end of
the field.
Heeder made good Ills flold goal'
attempt on 1 tho first play of tho
fourth period, lifting the ball be
tween the bars from tho 15-yard lino
(Continued on Pane Two)
OF DEATH
LONDON. No. 28. (A. P.f Afl
was anticipated, the death of Queen
Mother Alexandra nnd the ronse-
quent period of mourning ore cnus
: ing heavy looses to -the clothing and
fancy goods traders am well as p
thea ( e m nnd restaurants. The
women 'k clothing (rndn is partlru-
. PLALVVILLE, Conn.. Nov. 2K.
fr (A. 1'.)' John t'oolhlge, son ,
of President and Airs. Coolidge, j
and William 11. Steele of 1
Rochester. N. Y classmate nt 1
Amherst college are house guests
I of (lovcrnor anl Mrs. Trumbull
at the Trumbull home here. The
4 young men attended a dinner 4
and reception last night In
4 honor of Miss Florence Trum- 4
bull, tho governor's eldest f
4 daughter on her !Mst birthday. 4
4 Thin Is young Coolldge's second fc
visit at the Trumbull home. 4
I Near the end of the school year 4
fr last spring he was entertained
several days by the Trumhulls,
whom he met while going to
Washington for the inaugura- fr
tlon of Ills father.
HIE RESENTS
ONAJVUEGION
Brigadier General
Christian Advoc
Declares
CHURCH ATTACK
(wunoui aciuai iuii recognition 01 uh
Arlvnoato'c 5llir ""bin. equalization of wage by the
HUVUlidlC a 'ul,boarU of conciliation established
On Service Men Unjustified
Legion Should Not Suffer
for Actions of a Few.
SALKM, Ore., Nov. 28. Attncka on'
tlm Aiiioripim lipinn mndo ln ii
November IS issue of the Christian
Century, Chicago publication, and con
demnatory resolutions of the Omaha
Council of Churches, are- unjustified;
and unfortunate, declared, Urtyatller-
General George A. White, 6no of the'
founders of the American Legion In
France, when asked today for com
ment on the attacks, lie was asked
if in his opinion there was any basis
for the Christian Contury's contention
that the American legion has reached
"tho parting of the ways" as the result
of alleged disorders at the recent na
tional convention.
"Denunciation of the American
Legion by the Christian Century,
based on resolutions of the Council of
Churches at Omaha, because of allega
tions that some of the delegates at
the national convention were drunk,"
said General White, "is' just as nar
row and unjustified as would be a
denunciation of churches by the
American Legion based on charges administered to the Druses at Hash
that' some pillars of the church drink eiya and lu tho Illka valley appears
on the sly. to have fired tho whole Djcbcl Druse
"Tho high purpose of the American to greater effort.
Legion as n whole In fostering and 1're-ni ranged signals In the form
sustaining tho patriotic, lire of the of fires on .Mount Mormon and other
country in promoting higher regard high places nro calling for Druse re
for the law and order and fostering lnforcements.
the highest IdealH of citizenship, 1st in response to this primitive wire
just as firm today and just as general less employed by these stubborn
as am tho purposes of the Council of mountaineers, the villages are being
Churches in promoting the moral bet- emptied of their menfolk. Their
torment of the country. chiefs are fortifying Hasbolya. their
"In undertaking to make a maudlin beatbiuarters. In preparation to meet
show of a few delegates to a national further French attacks,
convention at St. Iouls of a few years ! Meanwhllo French forces are mov
ago, the Christian Century entirely ' ing close to Kuelda, In the heart of
Snores the action of that legion con- the Druse country and the hcadnuar
vention in shouting down a resolution tors of Sultan Altrash. chief of tho
adroitly presented for the purposes of tribe.
committing the legion to the support -
of wines and beers.
"Anyone who has tnken 'tho pains
to observe tho course of the cx-Bonico
men can only conclude that the period
of their best service for good govern
ment, for gootl law and order, in the
community service. Is just beginning,
now that they have almost passed. the
hard period of readjustment following
tho return from war service. Tho
spirit of citizenship, fused In the
whlto heat of scrvlco for country, will
continue to doinlnato tho ox-sorvlce
men an a whole through tho years to
come until It leaves behind it Just as
fine a record of service as Is being
left by the Grand Army of tho Re
public." In Darkest Philadelphia.
PHT-uADtiM'HIA. Tho largest
Dcro population f uny city i pro-
dieted for Philadelphia shortly by
K. V Wilson, a stnto welfare official.
New Mayor for Eugene.
EUOHNI0. Oro.; Nov. 28. U. U. Leo,
local business man and financier, was
today named mayor of Kugcno to sue
reed K. U. ParkB, recently roHl.n(d.
i Selection of Mr. hoo was mado by
1 mcmborn of the city council.
OF DOWAGER QUEEN
larlv afforled. Many women are.
wenrlng black, whllo others are de
layinK their ordinary purchases of
lighter rolored material.
' Kven the hnlr dressers are fueling"
the reaction. The bltt establishments
wty-h are ordinarily rushed 4re Ket
tlnx few customers owing- to the
rnncellatlon of social affairs,
WOULD
END
MIKE
Pennsylvania Governor Calls
in United Mine Workers and
Offers Concrete Plan of Set
tling Walk-Out Wants As-
surance That Price of An
thracite Won't Be Raised.
llAKIUSUL'Uti, Pa., Nov. 28. (A.
P.) Governor Plnchot today submit
ted to leaders of tho United Mine
Workers, gathered hero at hlH request
an eleven point plan for a new wage
agreement including a provision for
immediate termination of the present
suspension and resumption of mining
operations.
Tho plan outlined by the governor
proposes a five year contract, crea
tion of a Joint hoard of investigation
and award to study the Industry and
determlno whether increased wages
can be trrantcd without increased
P'iccs: modified form of chock-off
under mo noosevcu seiiicmeni 01
1 003. and maintenance of 191! 5 coal
price schedules.
The governor set forth three condi
tions fti r--' any settlement, the first of
which, ho said, "slioulcl ho every
practicable assurance to tho public
that the price of anthracite will not
be raised by the operators."
The second condition, tho governor
declared, idiould be that another in-
"";ui.tlon of supply like the present'
. will not soon take place and tho third
!mould , "f ,t,mt a" nun','"
l'f U"'e. prevent anotln
,Ji",",l,s' fro"" '
nest effort will
hsr interrui)'
eve 'taking
!,ulcc-.
E:
BY DEFEATS, START
HKIRl.'T. Syrln, Nov. 27. (A. I'.)
The defeats which the French have
E
TO BE AWARDED
1NSULL MEDAL
8POKANK. Nov. 28. (A. P.) To
present an Insult medal for riufck
resuscitation nnd rescue of a fellow
employn to Howard Dynan, an em
ploye of the California Oregon Tower
company of Med ford. Ore., John Jl.
Tlskcn. an electrical engineer of this
city, will leave tomorrow for Med
ford. Ho will act as tho rcpresenta
live of Kamuel Insull of 'Chjcago,
donor of the award.
Dynan revived IJurt T. Green, n
fellow employe, recently, when the
latter had been burned while working
on a pole and had fallen to the
ground.
EAGLE PT
.6
E
SAI.KM. Orp.i .Nov. 2N. Tim
slate Irrientlfitl MMiirltles com
mllmt Imtuy Ynuil,an rstrn
slim of sis months Kunranlro of
Interest nn district bonds nf the
KhkIc I'olnt trrtcatlon district.
The- district asked an extension
of n year and it half. Tho Hdfll
tlial year n III be granted at the ,
pirn of the six month imtIoiI If,
at that time the district can show
that it has a definite settlement ,
limitnim tindiT way.
f 5 -
fry.
-Si
Ability shown by Mile. Arlette Mnrrli.il, noted French prdfes
sional beauty, in "Mmc. Sans Gene," a photoplay msilc in France
by an American company, has caused her to be called to Hollywood
to play leading roles.
WIFE TALKS SO
"QUIET 'DIVORCE
CHICAGO. Nov. 28. (A. P.) Suita
of Frank Lloyd Wright, .noted archi
tect, for divorce from his sculptress
wire, Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright, and
of the wife against him, charging de
sertion and cruelty have been with
drawn because, his attorneys say,
"she talked."
Instead of allowing Mrs. Wright,
who has written of her life with tho
architect in a Chicago newspaper, to
obtain a decree uncontested, he will
go through with his or'.7lnal- plan of
Biting on grounds of desertion. .
Ho Is expected to sue for separate
maintenance.
Tho suits wcro withdrawn in llata
boo, WIb., after the sculptress told
how she hud submerged hor art and
herself in him, spoke to no one elso
for weeks at "Tallesen," his Spring
Oreen. WIb., estate, and fled with him
to Japan, whero they livod for seven
years.
She named Mmo. Olga Mllannff. a
dnnccr, employed as housekeeper at
"Tallesen," as having supplanted her.
Fred G. Bilsbce. representing the
builder, explaining the withdrawal of
the suits said:
"Our plan for a 'friendly' divorce Is
off through the tactics of Mrs. Wright.
My client, Instead of allowing her to
obtain n docrco uncontested, will go
through with Ills original plan of suing
for divorce on grounds of desertion."
The architect loft hero last night,
saying he was "going homo." , Mmo.
Milanoff also left for an unnamed
destination. Mrs. Wright was pros
trated by a sudden Illness yestorday
and remained nt her hotel. Hur phy
sician said she would be better today,
in her story Mrs. Wright said she
had been "bullied" into agreeing to a
divorce, which she opposed after she
had learned of the other woman, who,
the architect said, was "necessary lo
his happiness."
Mrs. Wright in IMS went to "Talle
sen" after . Mrs. Maniah llorthwlck
Cheney, for whom .Wright left-his
wife and six children, had been slain
with her three children by a crazed
negro servant.
The. "Daily"
. Bank Robbery
LOS AMiKUCS, Nov. 28. A lone
bandit obtained f.i500 when lie held
up the MnnchcstcrMoneta Avenue
Stale bank" Just ocfore clonlnK time
yesterday.
The Noted Dead
T1IK UAI.I.KH, Oro., Nov. 2S. A. 8.
Ilonnctl, former Justice of tho stale
supremo court and onetime demo
cratic candidate for Kovernor, died ut
his home here this momin.' Death
resulted from -tubercular glands of the
throat. Mr. HennVtt Is survived by
his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Chnun
cey Ilutler of Portland, and one son,
Alfred M. Dennett of The Dalles. He
was prominent In loitsl and political
circles of the stnto for many years. '
ARTIST REFUSES
t '
PACIFIC COAST
HAS CINDERELLA.
E
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. (A. I'.)
Victoria Deschamps, 14, domure and
dark-eyed. Is preparing for an experi
ence similar to that which changed
and delighted Cinderella tvhen the
fairy godmother' waved hor wand, if
hor parents, who live on a farm near
Missoula, Mont., consent, she is to be
adopted by John Warren McCord,
Alaska miner and oil prospector, who
finds that the tinkle of gold cannot
compare with the tlnklo of a child's
laughter.
I There Is' a possibility that McCord's
former wife, who now lives In Mexico,
may ohject also, hut nothing has been
heard from her as yet.
I The wcll-lo do McCord mot Victoria
nnd hor two sisters while the wlrls
wore In Portland recently, on their
way from Missoula to a visit In Ban
Francisco. The girls, unused to
I travel, woro confused by the bustle at
the big depot. McCord, seeing their
plight, came to their assistance and
soon set them aright. Later tho ac
quaintance was resumed In San Fran
cisco. MIHSOt'LA, Mont., Nov. 28. (A.
!.) Members of the Tony DeHchnmps
family hnve not been approached upon
tho proposal of Warren McCord to
adopt Victoria DfiHchampR. This waH
announced today by the girl's mother.
Mrs. OcHChamps said Hhn had hoard
nothing from either McCord or her
riaiightnrn in fiah Kranclsco nnd until
the matter was presented to Iho
puronta no decision would bo inado.
Wall Street Report
NKW VOKK, Nov. S, tA. IM
Stock prices turned rcaetlnnsry after
nn esrly display of strciiBlli In today's
market. . ,
Miitorn. which had fcffislcrcd tho
Inmu ti i.i.v.' i ..... .-,.- ...
Jarce volume, breaking 3 lo nearly 4
pom's uciiiw iiicir I'unj ills" 'v""-
Cyca Cola broke over ten points
ln;low yesterday's clnslnff prices and
Onl'mit. American (nn, United Ktutes
Industrial Alcohol. Itiidlo, United
t;i(;rtr. OttnmurclJil Solvents II. Hloss
Sheffield und Intermillnnal Cumhtls.
tlun MhKlnecrlni; were carried down
3 to 4 points. .
Tin: rbmlnK. was heavy.' Kales ap
proxlmitlcd lou'l iflmres.
CarneKlo Tech M, Lehigh 0. '
Itoslmi college 17. Holy I 'mm (I.
Hecond period: W. 8. 0. HI; U. S.
C. G.
Wrestler Gets a Bride.
BACKAM li.NTO, Cnl. Marin Plos
tlna t)f Chicago, Slavonian wrastlnr,
wbh Issued a marriage license to wed
Mtfis I Lucia Oospodnotlch of ic ra
in on tp. Thn couple will he ttiarried
Monday night Just boforo Plentliia on
Kages in a bout.
PAR
NTS OBJECT
. FOOTBALL SCORES
4
NKW YOUK. Nov. 28. (A. P.)
Navy men hero for tho Army-
Navy game were busy explaining
4 that although tho Navy gout gut
f loose last night and was chased 4
down Broadway, the Army had
no part In tho episode.
i Breaking loose from its escort,
the chin-whiskered mascot, which
perched today atop the rocky
crags adjacent to the Polo
l grounds and blaheil nt the of- t
furls of the Army eleven, led n
wild chase through thealorhour
traffic ending in a flyliK? tackle
by one of the middles. Several
young Indies cheered but whether
for tho gnat or tho middies
could not bo learned.
HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE FEAREO IN
Huge Tidal Wave Sweeps
Over Coast of Italy Devas
tating Towns and Spread
ing Terror and Destruction
Sicily Hard Hit Ships
Wrecked- ..... . j;'.lLi&!
NAPLKS, Nov. 2H. (A. P.) A
tidal wavo nwcopiug during a tor
rlflc storm hun devastated tho town
of Ifodnnra, In Cnlabria near tho
Ktrait of Messina. The nearby port
t.f Montolonne i;i Cnlabria also suf
fered hcsivily No estlmato of cas
ualties is available.
The populations of loth Ih'eso
towns fled in terror from their
homes. Houses were turn from their
foundations by a deluge causnd "V
rain and Incoming sea water.
A few tugs are. Known to have
been sunk.
Hagnara has a population of about
7500 and MontHcon about 10,000.
Tho storm also was heavy at soa
southwestern Italian coast and nor
thern Hieily. Many parts of the
countryside suffered heavy damage.
The greatest force of tho storm
was felt In Sicily und the provlnco
of Calabria. Many pei-Hons are known
lo have been Injured and scores of
homes damaged. Communications
wore disrupted, railway tracks being
washed out and telegraph and tele
phone linns broken.
The stor malso was heavy at ca
where disasters are feared, although
nope has been reported. Three steam
ships were damaged but succeeded
In reaching port safely. Three men
ure reporlrd to have been drowned'
near Halerno, thirty miles southwest
uf Naples.
Kcrlous damage Is reported from
the Kfclllnu ports of Mussina. Trap
anl, Calanla and Mtlazzo.
A. A. A. Starts Drive
to Abolish Motor
Speed Fee System
4
WAKIIINf'.TnV Knv "KIA
'4. IM Tim Ainnrli'nn A nti.mnliiln J.
association announced today that
It would support a proKram of
phiclni; all main hlKhways of the 4r
country under stuto roatl patrols
and abolishing tho fee system of
arrests. In order to "rid motor-
dotu of Its worst Infestation, tho
speed trap and tho roadsldo f
court."
Other recommendations of the
program nro that arrests bo
liasud on recklessness rather
than "technical" speed violations
antl that evlilencn obtained by
"speed traps" bo burred by law,
DAY SHE DECIDES
MINKOLA, N. Y-. Nv. 28. (A.
i) a dorree granting a divorce to
Mm. Frank Tiniuy, wife of tho
btack-fare comedian, was luindnd
down today by .lustlco lielgHman.
Mrs. Tliiney was awarded .custody
of their son, Frank Jr., and $200
a werk alimony.
After Tlnney irrtved Monday from
Fngland, wlmro he had appead in
London musical halls Kid night clubs
he went to see his wife at their
nome on ijiiiiK inniiiii. i UHifiuiiy mu j
couple announced that thej hadi
burled the marital hatchet at tho
TAUAN
STORM
IN CONTROL
OF BELGIUM
Premier Vandervelde Admits
Belgian Policies Are Now
Dictated By New York Fi
nanciersHad to Choose
Between Bankruptcy and
Vassalage.
nilUHHELS. Belgium, . Nov. J.
(A. P.) That Wall street is dictating
tho Belgian government's domestic
flnnnclal policy Is the accusation
which tho cabinet will be called upon
to answor when parliament ro-awem-bind.
A bittor controversy on l.ils
subject is raging In the political cir
cles and newspapers. It began with a
recent meeting of the finance com
mittee of the chamber of . deputies
when former foreign Minister Jnspar
inquired of Premier . Vanderveldo
whether tho government was acting
under pressure from American and
London bankers In cutting Us budget
expenses by 1S9.000.000 francs.
M. J as par emphasized the fact that
the government had previously de
clared no further reductions could be
'made In the budget. He added:
"If the government's answer 1h, In
tho affirmative, these farts are of tho
utmost gravity and permit the con
clusion that Belgium Is In tho grip of
American and British financiers who
aro dictating their conditions .- and
that the Belgian parliament no lon
ger Is In control of tho situation. .',
M. 'Vandervelde was quoted as re
plying: ...
"Tho statements In the, press to
that effect aro exactly true. Tho gov
ernment had Us cjioico1 helwecn two,
alternatives, either, to obtain a loan
or give up stabilization 'of tho Belgian
franc, .'Tho ministers were-unanimous
in' the opinion that, despite the
unpopularity of the proposed meas
ures and the crisis which might arise
from them, the best thing to do was
tn submit to tho requirements of the
foreign capitalists and obtain stabili
zation of tho currency."- - .
The newspapers of influenci, such
as the Nation Beige, Independence
Beige and Ktolle Beige, three conser
vative organs, u 11 allude to tho "state
of vasualago and servitude," in which
tho country has been- placed by for
eign capital. .. .
CONFESSION LEADS.
TO CLEARING UP OF
POLE DREYFUSS CASE
BERLIN, Nov. 27. (A.P.J The
Polish "Dreyfuss case." again Is to
tho fore In Germany through a con
fession made to the Berlin pollco by
iTeofil Olshanska that It was ho who
threw a bomb lsat year at President
Wojclechowskl of Poland. A Zionist
'student named HtanUdaw Stelger Is on
trial at Iiombcrg, Poland, charged
with tho attempted assassination of
tho president.
I It haa been claimed by tho. Jewish
peoplo of Poland that; Htolger Is In
nocent of tho charge The prisoner
Is regarded by them as a martyr and
a socond Captain Dreyfuss, A Jewish
officer In the French army who was
convicted by a secret military tribunal
of having divulged state secrets to a
forolgn power and was sentenced to
penal servitude on Devil's Island In
French Clulna. Dreyfuss later was re
tried and convicted agnln. lie was
sentenced to ten years In prison' but
later was pardoned.
OlKhanska confessed . to the, poll re
that ho threw the bomb under orders
of a secret Ukrainian, military organ
ization which had now Instructed him
to confess In order to prevent tho con
viction of Htelgcr.
Otshanska's guilt, the Berlin pnlico
say. Is clearly apparent from the de-
tails of his confesslsnn,
SHE OOESNT WANT IT
Thanksgiving' Ulnnor and would ap
pear together in vaudeville.
Mrs. Tlnney yostordny showed
slight concern at thn possibility that
her divorce petition would be grant
ed, "t don't rnro whether It goe
through or not,'. sho said. "In fact,
If it docs go through I wouldn't
bo surprised If Frnnk and t woro
married again within a year."
Tho couple's domestic troublos be
gan last year when Tlnney's friend
ship with Imogen Wilson, a chorus
girl, became known. Bho 1b named
as co-rospondent.