Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

J) The b4 OonaralW fair an mild Sunday and Honda gentU Tarlabl winds. Northern California Fair avar south, mostly cloudy oyer north portion: probably rain oxtromo north Bandar and Kondaj, Southern California Fair weather, mod. trate temperature. Three Valleys Fair. VOL- CHI THREE CENTS-SUNDAY, TEN CENTS OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925 Copyright.

im. by TRIBUNE Publishing Co. CG 112 PAGES PAGES A-l TO 20. NO. 1381 1 7 mm mm JHIUST When Dixon Halted Rush of Huskies on California's One-foot Line A battering attack on the Bruin flanks was halted on the California one-foot line near the end of the second quarter.

The top picture shows GEORGE WILSON (right), flashy Husky back, starting a plunge that dangerously threatened the Bear's line. Two plays later JIMMY DIXON (center picture) kicked from behind his goal line safely. P. WILSON, Washington tackle, number 3, is rushing toward Dixon in an attempt to block the punt, while EARL JABS is blocking him from the path of the kick. The ball is shown in mid-air.

ELMER TESREAU (below). Captain of the winners, was repulsed on the one-foot line in tho first half, but he broke through the line and scored in the final few minutes of play to win the game for the Huskies. CO! GIRL KILLING! UTS HS Lalilornia, Undeieated lor 5 Years by Any Collegiate Eleven, Succumbs to Fast and Powerful Husky Team Seventy-tvro Thousand Fans Classic; U. Offensive Lacks Driving Force at Vital Moments By AD B. SCHUSTER.

Near the close of one of the finest and fightingest, cleanest and closest games of football this coast has seen In many years, the men who came from the North discovered, for one brief Instant, the Great Open Spaces. That was enough, enough for the Huskies In the last two minutes of the game, to send through the long sought gap their captain, Elmer Tesreau. And so It was marked on the score board, rising like handles at either end of trie gigantic soup toureen: Washington, California, 0 A crowd which filled the stadium all bvjt that section someone forgot a crowd that gave eo generously of color and noise as to make this a near-approach to the Big Game, saw the -conference title go to the North and, seeing it go, had its full share of big moments. It was a mighty struggle in which Washington, with Just a bit of the made that edge count for approximately what it was worth. Washington kicked better.

handled Us forward passing bet ter, and unloosed a tremendous reserve strength when the oppor GAME TO THE LAST. And when the story told In Berkeley, out where the Bears reside, there will be chapters and paragraphs to warm the heart, for there was so much to remove the Ming. The Blue and Gold was game, game to the last. Under attack In, the second Quarter It '(Cont on Page 1, Sport Section.) jsMMMsMMwisMsMw ijtJ siMtwMsssMaaisaawnsatMsHMsa I DICK' HOTALIHG Me- TRACE FOUND OF S5.fl00.000 PAID 0. S.

Bi ITALY IS DEAD III S. F. LOST SUBMARIUE 1 Prominent Indianan Foimtt', Guilty of Kidnaping School Teacher, Catmnj5 Her Death by PoiH Earl Klenck and Earl GeTrtrjJ Alleged Co-conspiritort in Celebrated Case, Seit Free by Jury's Verdjcl 1 i BT UNITES PRESS 'IP LEASED WIB XO UU if" NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 1 i David C. Stephenson, former grane! dragon of the Indiana KiT fawt Klan, was found guilty of aecoaeV degree murder by a Jury" iH'the) Hamilton county court tonight ttf -the death of Madge Oberholtsetv Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry alleged conspirators with Stephe-: son in the abduction and kMnaphnB of Miss Oberholtzer, were found not guilty.

Conviction of second degree der carries a penalty of life- tan prisonment under the Indtanflt state law. The state had asked the tTI penalty for Stephenson and nia two aides. WOMAN EDUCATOR SUDDENLT VANISHES. Madge ODernoitzer, woman of prominence among stater dt)' cators, disappeared from her how In a suburb of Indianapolis on th. nltfht of March 15 of thte yeatv Two days later she was earner, back home by a man whIlpp I hurriedly away to eoMU hU identity.

She was in great from bichloride of mercury pohw-ln and her body wan broltjed 1 torn from the effects of erinaLl attack. Miss Oberhottaer told lured to the home of Btephn6-4 by a mysterious telephone) lne sage. a I Madge said she wae JLngfrlt and forced to drink Uauor wtth -Stephenson and accompany htttt CH a midnight train ride to Hamttond Ind. Earl Klenck and Earl Gntrya' former henchmen of Stepheneoiw aided In the kidntplnr. nocordfnj to tho girl's story.

1 GIRL STRIPPED, 1 ATTACKED ON TRAIN, i In the Pullman stateroemj Madge said, the former nkjan dragon stripped off her attacked, bruised and bit her. When the party etopped hotel In Hammond the next, Miss Oberholtzer took bk)hlortd mercury, according to her ewni story. i' Stephenson refused to call sv doe tor for her and returned her-- Indianapolis In an antemobili. keeping her a prisoner in hla gax age for 24 hours before) taken home, Madge said. i' Finally she was carried hom and physicians fought for a menCii to save her Ufe, but ah died oa April 14.

vi The state's case was built en. thti- dying statement of Mias OberbOlt': zer, supported by testimony --of medical experts that Infection from, wounds Inflicted durln the at tack caused her death. Stephenson laughed' scornfully when the verdict was read. but walked from the courtroom bacls to jail with a crestfallen face- Immediately after A. John son, foreman of the Jury, nounced the verdict, Floyd ChrhM tlan demanded a poll of the- Jnrrj each juror responded that Itv.WM the right verdict.

Women in the courtroom -0 rounded Prosecutor William Remy and congratulated him. Sheriff Gooding congratuIt4 Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry. were freed of blame. Marshall Oberholtzer, brother ol. Madge, was the only represent, tlve of the family In the eourtvten' He made no Klenck and Gentry left at.

ore for Indianapolis, free for the time In seven month. Judge Spark did net pa tence. He went at one home in Rushville nd la expect to return hers) sometime atfefc W' to pass sentence. j( WILL SERVE IN PRISOX 'rf PENDING APPEAIt 1 If custom 1 followed Stept son win be taken to th st prison at Michigan City to ab action on his appL yV Fioyd christun. NoblerrC fense attorney, annownoed-an peal would be mde.

Th fir' win be, a motion for new Eph Inman and Xrtv chief defense attorneys, ve in th courtroom when, th i was returned. When Judge 8prk defense had anythtna; to th foreman of th Jury tn verdict. Cbrurtiaa "No, your honor, just reoord stand "th way tt I' it is tn snsttni ff 1 refuse bond In ob4 die der ease pendlnt mn juenca sad lant wh th jrr annovnoed. Oil Patch, Such as Cast Off by Crippled Craft, Is Seen on Water. I mer Cooks' For Divorce Suit Pends I In Today's Tribune MAGAZINE SECTION His Masterpiece! (Cover), Princess Who Wedded a Panper Prince and Europe's Happiest Royal Pair.

What Becomes of Beantj Contest Winners? Seesaw, of Life Has Many Upi and Downs. That Mysterious Radio Roof. The Underworld of Paris. Rammed by an Iceberg of the Air. The Married Man.

Fashion's Favored Flaring Line. The Sons of the Sheik," by E. M. Hull, author of "The Sheik." Vignettes of Life, by Frank Godwin. COMIC SECTION Red Magic afld Aunt Elsie Mags-sine.

BrUgs. Reglar Fellers. Somebody's Stenog. Harold Teen. Orphan Annie.

Toonerville. Man With the Brown Derby, Little Nemo. FIRST. NEWS SECTION- Local News. Universal News, United Press, Consolidated Press Association.

SECOND NEWS SECTION Local News. Editorials. Consolidated Press Association. Articles by A. G.

Gardiner, Maxi-tnilian Harden, Andre Tardieu, Jessie Henderson and others. State News. Radio News. AMUSEMENT SECTION Motion Picture News. Theatrical Announcements.

Book Reviews. i DEVELOPMENT SECTION Industrial Development and Real Estate News of the Eastbay Section. Real Estate Ads. Shipping News. Financial Notes.

CLASSIFIED SECTION Business Ads. Vital Statistics. Activities Among Negroes. Labor News. SPORT SECTION News of AllSportsdom.

AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Features for Anloists. Gossip on Motor Row. SOCIETY SECTION gazette. Women Clubs. IA1 IIIJURY BIT GAME FANS HugH O'Neill, 65, Dies on Way Home; Boy, Girl Hurt in Crash.

Bxcltement, brought about by witnessing the California-Wash ington -football game In Berkeley yesterday afternoon. Is' believed to have caused the death of Hugh O'Neill," 65, of Woodside, who suffered a heart attack shortly after leaving tho stadium. An Oakland boy and girl were Injured In an automobile crash and a Monterey attorney was stricken with hemorrhage while en route to the game. O'Neill, who was a watchman for the Bear Gulch Water, company at Woodside, had been suffer ing from heart trouble for several years. It was learned at his home last night.

He was running through the throng at Bancroft way and College avenue when he was overcome. He was pro nounced dead upon arrival at the University of California Infirm ary. John Schieck, 15, of 308 Bus- sell street, and Maxine Faass, 14, residing at the Temple apartments suffered painfull cuts, bruises and shock while en route to the game when their machine collided with a car driven by Dr. Belle Merrill and overturned. The crash occurred at Webster street near Hillegass avenue.

Dr. Merrill, a member of the staff of the Berkeley Dispensary, took the children to Alta Bates hospital for treatment. They were later removed to their homes. Stricken with hemorrhage at Durant avenue and Ellsworth street while on his way to the stad ium, Sherman Wolfe, 45. former city attorney of Monterey, was rushed to Berkeley General hos pital in a critical condition.

At a late hour last night hewas said to be much Improved and resting quietly. North Dakota Editor Appointed to Senate BISMARCK, N. 14. Appointment of Gerald Nye, Cop- pertown, N. publisher, to fill the vacancy In the United States Senate created by the death of Senator Edwin F.

Ladd, was an nounced today by Governor A. G. Sorlle. The( appointment holds only until the special election called for next June in connection with, the regular primary. Nyt it a.

noa-partlaan Debt Commission Proffers Big Check When Pact Is Signed. BPEOIAL BT WIRE Z0 THE TRIBUNE WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. A check for 15,000,000 was presented to the treasury, department by the Italian commission as Italy's first payment on her war obligation to the United States.

Under the agreement for settling the Italian debt the payment was not due until June 30, 1926, but Count Volpi, head of the Italian delegation said he desired to pre sent the check at once to show Italy's good faith in carrying out the agreement. The debt pact was formally signed by Volpl and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon at the treas ury this morning and by President Coclidge later in the day. Tha ceromony of paying over the check took place in the afternoon as the Italians prepared to say goodbye to Washington. A cablegram from Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy to the Italian delegation was read to the American commissioners, express. Ing "full appreciation of the settlement reached" as one of justice and conformity to Italy's capacity to pay.

BT DAVID LAWRENCE. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Al though officially it is insisted that the settlement with Italy does not mean a corresponding leniency to France, there is no question but that developments in the last 24 hours indicate that the agreement with Italy Is the best thing that could have happened from the French viewpoint.

The manner in which the Italian agreement has been received both in this country and abroad, has been a pleasant surprise. The politicians here have been timid about granting any considerable reduction or cancellation of war debts. They feel differently todsftr. In other words, a material cut In a war debt Is not to be feared if such cut can be justified. Italy could not pay in full.

She had the facts to prove it. And the Amer-lean government checked up those facts through its own Investigators and found that Italy was doing her fiscal Job in aa efficient manner as possible. Tha: argument wae advanced Wealthy Clubman, Famed as Amateur Actor, Isctim, of Influenza. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.

Richard Hotallng, clubman, bon vlvantt playwright, amateur actor and scion of one of the most prominent families In the San Francisco bay region, died today at the Dante hospital following a brief illness. Hptaling was stricken with pneumonia about a month ago and contracted Influenza in his convalescence. His Illness was considered serious but not critical, but he was unable to rally from a relapse during the last few days and died early this afternoon, TEN- YEAR SUIT GIVES PUBLICITY. In recent years Hotallng has oc cupied the center of sensational publicity due to the bitter litiga tion waged by. the members of his family, mother, Lavina Hotallng.

and his brother Fred erick, over the distribution of the famous 1600-acre Sleepy Hollow ranch in the home of the family for years. This matter has been In the courts for nearly a decade and during that time1 sensation after sensation was. sprung and -criminal action threatened to grow out of an auegea attempt by hirelings to poison Frederick Hotalinsr and his wife by substituting poisoned milk ior regular produce. Richard Hotallng was haled before the grand Jury March on this matter and cleared. OAKLAND SEASON OF SUjij4SrEARE RECALLED.

Hotallng rose to Individual tirnm- inence about twenty years ago when he elected to become an ama- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Former Mrs, Caruso Divorces New Mate BY UNITED' MESS LABD WIRE TO TRIBUNE PARIS, Nov. 14. An absolute decree of divorce was granted today to Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, who was formerly Dorothy Caruso, wife of Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor, according to the Paris Herald.

After the death of Caruso his widow married Ernest Ingram, whom she is said In the Herald to have' divorced today. Rumors of the divorce been In circulation tor several wekv 1 BT UNITED PRESS LEASED WDLE TO TRIBUNE PORTLAND, England, Nov. 14. A radio message received here states that tho German steamer Thuringia this afternoon passed an oil patch 40 feet In diameter, eight miles west of Start Point, which was believed possibly to have been from the sunken submarine M-l. (Such oil patches are given off by crippled submarines.) By CLIFFORD E.

DAT United Press Staff Correspondent. LONDON, Nov. 14 Loss of the monitor suhmaripe M-l, with the officially acknowledged death of her crew of 69, led today to an outcry against use of submarines which recalled England's bitterness at the "Wasps of the sea" during the war. Lady Astor one of the Lang-horne sisters of Virginia started the campaign today when at Plymouth, declaring she is ready to tour the world to arouse women to fight continued use of the undersea weapon. While she was condemning submarines, Percy G.

MacKinnon, chairman of the great maritime agency, Lloyds, announced on behalf of his concern that it- is in favor of abolition of submarines. Meantime preparations were proceeding for the funeral of the dead, following the Admiralty's official abandonment of hope for any of the men. Slain Girl Haunted Him, Says. Suicide SPOKANE, Nov. 14.

VP) Because, as he told officers, the face of his sweetheart whom he 'slew at Butte, eighteen years ago, persistently appeared to him, Sampson T. Penna, a laborer, 42 years, committed suicide here today by slashing his throat and his wrist with a razor. He declared he was sentenced to the Montana penitentiary top- seeend- degree murder because he killed his sweetheart When she married another man, and was paroled ten yeare ago. Dead Bandits Worth $2500 to Nevadans RENO, Nov. 14 UP) For dead bank bandits the Nevada Bank association will pay a reward of $2500, while for the arrest and conviction, of live bandits the reward will be only 11000, It was announced! today by.

X. 8. Snj ecntary.ot.th,uwMttoiiaV V. i' 'V-'f Ex-Champ Swim Mate While Jilrs. Frances Cowells Sehroth, former world champion woman swimmer, known as Frances Cowells, signed a divorce complaint In the office of her attorney yesterday.

Then she returned home and cooked dinner for her husband, George E. Sehroth, also a noted swimmer, and their four-year-old son. She will, continue cooking the family meals and setting the table for three, as in the mntil a divorce decree is signed by a judge. "If I didn't do that I might be sued for divorce myself on the grounds of desertion and I'd rather be a plaintiff than a defendant," Mrs. Sehroth explained last night.

For the past three months, since last August, in fact, the Schroth's have been as good as divoroed except for court decrees but have occupied the' family home, .20 Sequoia avenue, Piedmont, says "the plaintiff, who rose to fame from an Alameda mermaid to world sport figure. Loss of family happiness Mrs. Sehroth blames on the loss of her athletic laurels. But tn her complaint she lays the chief blame upon her ather-fn-law, George Sehroth Sr. wealthy Sacramento mill Owner, pet says she intends suing him for $100,000 for alleged alienation of the affection- of her athlete husband.

"He Just couldn't stand a loser," Mrs. Sehroth declares of her father-in-law. This was In explanation of her charge that her father-in-law objected to her contlnr'- aquatic She declared that-he was proud of her achievements as the world champion but reversed his attitude when she was defeated a year ago In a national swimming championship contest In Florida. When her father-in-law followed her defeat by taking np a campaign against her continuing "In sportdom, her husband, she declares, failed to take her side and even abetted his father. Golf was taken up by Mrs.

Sehroth last August as. an athletic substitute for swimming, but in place of healing the family breach, it brought it to a point which necessitated yesterday's step, Mrs. Sehroth declared. The younger Sehroth, the complaint says, has $50,000 and a monthly inoome of S75. Of this Mrs.

Sehroth- svsha 60 monthly for, the. maintenance of, the ohlld. A'' Music Art Clarice patterns, The Knave..