Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 22, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 22, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCLOUDY TONIGHT ANO FRIDAY v. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1925. VOL. XXVI NO. 2H OP ROSEBi'tK REVIEW VOL. XIII NO. 1S4 OF THE EVENIN3 r I.L nrnERSon SEEKS OFFICE OF GOVERNOR Formal Declaration Made of Candidacy to Voters of State. POLICIES SET FORTH Urges Changes . in State , Government to Make Penitentiary Self . Supporting. I. L. Patterson, for many years one of the most prominent figures in Oregon politics, today an nounced himself aa a candidate for the nomination for Governor on the Republican ticket at the forthcoming primary election. Mr. Patterson baa been quite active In the state'a political affairs 'or a numlier of years. He has served as state senator from Polk coun ty and has bad other legislative positions which give him out atanding. qualifications for the office which he is seeking. Mr. Patterson in announcing his can didacy makes the following open statement to the voters of the state: In announcing my candidacy for the nomination for Governor on the Republican ticket at the pri mary election in May 1926, I de sire to call attention to my busi ness experience. Including my ac tivity as a practical farmer for many years. In early life, I was engaged in mercantile business, but am now, and for many years have been, conducting one of the most di versified farms In the Willamette , Valley. I understand and appre ciate the maay farm problems confronting the farmera of this state. I have had legislative experi ence as a member of the State Senate through four regular and, two special sessions of the legis lature, and believe I have a knowledge, and grasp of State affairs that would enable me to be of service to the people of Oregon. I am going to make a vigorous, clean and constructive campaign for the Republican nomination on issues, saying nothing and doing nothing against any other candi date that could be used against him in event of his nomination; a campaign that will tend, as far ns possible, to unite the Repub lican party, ao that the nominee niay have the entire party sup port, thus insuring his election. Tax Reduction. If elected to the office of Gov ernor. It Is my intention to bring about a reduction In taxes. I desire that this statement be understood to mean precisely what it says. I make no gesture to give it enlarged or ancertaln Influence. I do not refer to one kind of taxes to the exclusion of other kinds of taxes. I shall never point to mere redistribution of the present tax burdens as ful fillment of this pledge, althoush I believe that the tax burden should he readjusted, nor shall I ever offer as the fulfillment an expensive temporary expedient, such as postponement of Imme diate obligations or creation of. a deficit to make superficial show of tax reduction. By reduction of taxes, I mean (Continued on page J.) Women on Burning Vessel Pray to Jazz Accompaniment.' While Males Idle Time in Roles of Gallants (San-tat) Fna, Unt4 win.) NEW TORK. Oct. 22. Drama tic scenes aboard the ateamshlp Comanche, when fire broke out in Its hold last Saturday night off Florida, were described today by sixty six members or the crew returning to this port on the Che rokee. Women praying In the salon as they put on life belts, an orchestra of three musictsns playing Jass to keep up morale, men passengers "meddling with the officers' work and playing cavaliers Instead" of men of help," Invasion of the boat deck by men and women passengers before the lifeboats were ready these were aosne of the episodes described by the returning crew members. James C. Wllkle. second stew ard of the Comanche, said the fire was discovered amldshlp af ter negro steward had noticed the deck waa getting hot. A deck plank waa ripped away, revealing that the fire already had made great headway. Member of the crew Immediately began fighting the flames with hoe. He said tbe captain gave or ders (o man the lifeboat within a few minutes after the fir waa , POISED V'V'E PILOT, V :OTSLIFE BEAVk. v b.. Oct. 12. Fated v regular movie thriller Mullon, , R. E. SuttoD. llurilngton rail- road fireman, clamored from hia angina cab and matched child from In front or a faat morlng train while pols- ad on the pilot near here ! yesterday. e The child wat two year old. Cecil Kelier. A nearly fatal suspense element waa added by the frightened squirming child. however, when he slipped from the englneman's hand before the train waa halted. He fell between the rails and was picked from under the train a few cara back, suf- ferlng but minor scratches. TEACHERS OF COUNTY MEET IN INSTITUTE State Superintendent Makes Fine Talk on Higher Qualifications. TAX LAWS EXPLAINED Lessening of School Tax Burden on Property Ad vocated by Expert in ; School Finance. ' ' The Douglas County Teachers In stitute opened this morning at the high "school with ai) attendance of nearly three hundred teachers and other persons interested. Follow ing tbe opening song, "America", the invocation by Rev. H. E. Mow and a vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Wickhara, J. A. Churchill, state su perintendent of public Instruction. spoke briefly. Owing to the fact that the session started late, Mr. Churchill had only a few minutes for his address. He spoke on the ideals which teachers should hold before them, and urged full four year normal courses as a means of raising the qualifications. He also advocated free text books and a teachers' retirement law. Departmental work followed Willi .the Primary-Phonics depart ment under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Applegate; grades and rural under Mrs. Ines Miller and high school under C. C. Hill, F. M. Maxwell and Gene W. Hall. A very Interesting address was made by H .P. Ralney of the Uni versity of Oregon. Mr. Rainey has specialised In the study of school finances and spoke on this sub ject. He outlined to the teachers the methods now used In raising finances for tbe schools, showing that real estate Is besring NO per cent of tbe cost, while 20 per cent comes from the millage tax and In terest o i the ineduclble school fund. This system, he pointed out, hat many faults, particularly in the fact that It Is unequal. Some dis tricts have 100 times as much money for school purposes as do others, the amount of money de pending upon the wealth of the dis trict, the tax paid and the pupils attending. This mesvis that there (Continued on page six.) .discovered. Wllkle emphatically denied that any women paasen- VPTW hsri hown tinllAH frnm ll f- boats by negro members of the women praying in the. salon I while putting on their lifebelts. i vviiKie said he gave orders to the orchestra to play something ! Jany." ! This seemed to help, he -I sorted, until the lights went out from a burned fuse and .the mu ! slclans could no longer read their music. He denied that any order was given for passengers to go M the 'boat deck Instead of remaining ion the main deck to board the I lifeboats. ! "They followed the crowd." Wll kle aaid. "and if I am not mis taken, they were led into this by some of tbe men passengers, who i always try to run things when they ought to be minding their own business. "If they had given more time to being me of help Instead of being cavaliers. It wonld - hsve gone longer way In doing some thing." LIELLOli GIVES NEW PROPOSAL FOR TAX SLASH Intended as Alternative of First Plan, With No Recommendation. SOLONS OWN JUDGE Latest Schedule Presented Suggests Reduction in ' Taxation Rate for . $4,000 Income. (AanrUUd Pna Ussnl Win.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. A new achedule of normal Income rates was presented to the house ways and means committee today by Se cretary Mellon, The proposal suggested a rate of one per cent on the first 13,000 of taxable Income, two per cent on the next 11,000, three per cent on the next S4.000, and five per cent thereafter. This arrangement, the secretary said In a letter to Chairman Green, probably would be "more satisfac tory" than the recently submitted treasury schedule suggesting one per cent on the first $3,000 of tax- npvt 14 000 mnA K w Lnl th.M. after. Present normal rates are two per cent on the first $4,000 of In come, four per cent on the next $4,000 and six per cent on the re mainder. Mr. Mellon submitted the new figures not as a "definite" pro posal, but as an alternative plan to that laid before the committee In writing Monday. It really la the third .tentative outline of ratea the treasury has submitted. Mr. Mellon I having suggested orally when he appeared berore the committee Monday that tbe rate might be made one and one-half per cent on tbe first $4,000: three per cent be tween $4,000 and $8,000. and five per cent for all over $8,000. 25 Per Cent Maximum Enough. Mr. Mellon's letter reached the committee Just as It was. beginning Its fourth dav of hearings on tax revision, with a long list of wit nesses on hand to submit their views on the Income and various other levies. The letter follows: "In my statement before your committee on October 19, I said: Tne tressurv fines not nmimu any definite rate, but It presents to you the certainty that tax reform can go to a 25 per cent maximnm 'normal and surtax, without the Islightest effect on our future rev enues.' " I "In order to assure the accuracy or aucn a statement. It was neces- sary for the government .actuary to , worg out aenmte, schedules of normal and surtax ratea . wllhln this limit of 25 per cent, and upon these schedules to. estimate the 'probable, loss of revenue. Tour 'committee requested that we file the set of rates upon which the es timates hsd been based. I "The actuary had used the ten tative rate schedules which yielded substantially the same revenue, he one originally filed wllh yon called for the normal taxes of one per cent on the first $3,000 of Isx able Income; three per cent on the next $4,000 and five per cent on the remainder. The alternative schedules of the actuary Is probab ly more satisfactory and should ave been used. This schedule of norms! tax Is one per rent on the first $2,000; two per rent on the jnext $1,000; three per cent on the ,next $4,000. and five per cent on (the remsinder. I Proposal Only Advisory. I "I desire therefore to substitute thls alternative schedule for the jflrst one already filled. Your com mittee will work out Its own specific rates within such limits ss jlhe committee may determine, and the actuary's rates are used solely to Illustrate a possible schedule within the limits mentioned by me. The press has assumed that the 'actuary's schedules of rates repre sent definite treasury proposals, 'and I am writing yon now 10 as sure you that the treasury has made no chsnge In the position taken In the statement nnoted above, and does not wish to be un derstood to be proposing definite rstes of tsx." t Committee members noted that the letter left the previously sub mitted schedule of surtsx rates un disturbed and that whereas the treasury had declared the schedule submitted on Mondsy to be pre dicated upon repeal of the present 2.'! per cent deduction for earned Inrom today'a letter made no ref erence to such a repeal. s I Warm Momenta At Hearing. I Today's committee hearing began with a protest by Representative Garner of Texas, ranking democrat member, against statements made at yeaterdsy's session by repre- ( Continued on page six.) Prosecution of and Several Breweries to ' Follow Huge Beer Siezure CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Indlet- menta will be asked against five railroad corporations by the fed eral district 'attorney In the big gest prohibition prosecution ever, statrted here, It was disclosed to day. The district attorney also ex pects to proceed against some fif ty individuals and several eastern breweries. The Investigation re sulted from a shipment of beer from the east to Morton Grove, a suburb of Chicago. ' District Attorney Olson declin ed to divulge the names of tbe railroads but said railroad offi cials, politicians, policemen and lesser Individuals would be on ttfe HAS TO BE FREE (Aasorlatnl prm lnil Wire. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. The motorshlp Quitrhowan. ba- lleved to have been loaded to her tops with what ta known at "real" Scotch, sailed right Into San r raneisco harbor today, turned around and sailed right out again and all under escort of the coast guard. The rum chaser number 25S, bobbing around In tbe roadstead orf the Golden Gate, sighted thes Bates Is a banker at Myrtle Quitchowan at dawn. She had creek and haa previously been long sought as a rum run- a, .nrvMi .he hudret board. per. The little chaser took her ; in as a prise and put all of her! crew under arrest Once in the port the skipper of the Quitchowan asserted him self. He talked herd and faat. He said that he Had been taken outside the 12-mile limit and he proved it. , . ' . There waa nothing for the 265 to do but escort the Quitchowan-'ratereaieo in' in back to sea again which the Ilt-IJ fl"ehU statua. Napoleon Rice tie chaser did gallantly to thej the ex-mayor of Roseburg. . accompaniment .or a rollicking !"" " "i"1""" y rirlnlrlnv i-hiiitn Imm Ihi knrS lO tUOISt WOfK. rirane deck of the late prize. FOOTBALL TEAM SHOWING UP WELL IN SCRIMMAGES The Roseburg high achool foot ball team la showing a wonderful Improvement In Jta work and fans who have been watching the boys at scrimmage are, confident that the Kugene team which comes to hub ciiy mi Do.iuriiey win nave bard contest. The team Is showing up wen in orrensive piay ana is,geatte The nn comaed tbcut adding speed and pep In Its drives. fouP mp, norh of Ro,ebur ,nU This is the last game Jhe boys will Mrl. whltelys machine rolled piay at nome unui i novemprr i . '""', "V"?" . v .. , . . r, wuicn lime ino iuihi ir.m win 'meet Medford. On November me ooys piay ai uranis rass. TWO MOIIK KOK THK OltKXiON PENITENTIARY nn,, 1IAKER, Ore., Oct ValoclA mil 1 A Un'nr. ro t ik. .'.. U.II..H. ary by Circuit Judge c. M. .Mc- Colloch her today. Velarde was . orair oainy uru.u. given .two years for forging a .Mra. Whltely sustained bad cuts check and Moore one year Tor nt bruises about the hands and larceny. Following a plea for , the face and her baby suffered a leniency on account of Moore's sprained and bruised ankle. Miss yonth. the Judge said he would j Higgenbotham suffered a wrench recommend a parole. ' ed. hack. Wife oi Ex-President of Hungary, Primed for Red Propaganda Tour, Denied Entry Into United States rAMm-tatnl PrM lssnl Wirt.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 22 fount ess Karolyl. wife of Count Michael Karolyl, former president of th Hungarian republic, has been de nled permission to visit the United States on a lecture tour. The American consul general In Paris refused to approve her pass ports and the action has been ap proved by the state department. The refusal was baaed -upon th laws which bars persons of known revolutlonsry view. In approving the consul general's action the state department acted In line wllh the policy adopted when S. Saklatlava. communist member of the British parliament, waa refused admission as a dele gale to the recent meeting of the Inter-parliamentary union. In the Saklatlava case, a passport visa had pren granted, but was canrH led by order of Secretary Kellorg. who maintained that under the Im migration law, the commui could not be admitted. Tbe nilinv In the case of Countess Karolyl Is slm'lsr snd represents definite pennsylvsnla. policy upon thsvpart 81 the admln- Mr. fltrasshurger hsd conferred Istretlen. recently with Secretaries Kellogg Presumably the Karolyl rase and Mellon concerning th Ka w 011 Id come under tbe Jurisdiction rolyl incident and has announced of the Immigration bureau on the that he will also see Chairman arrival of the countess at sn Amert- Borah of th senst foreign re ran port, even If the pacsport visa latlonj committee. 5 Railways list ot those he would ask lb grand Jury to Indict. The district attorney declared that federal agents had uncov ered what amounted to a syndi cate that had sold $72.1.000 worth of beer in one month. The Investigation waa begun after prohibition agents made a raid at Morton Grove, September 10, and arrested Matthew- Kolb, formerly a policeman, and seven others and seised one thousand barrets of beer. At that time prohibition agents declared some railroad officials had failed to co-operate with them In delecting shipments of contraband beverages. IS ! The budget committee for ; Douglas county haa been, se- lected. the court having today 4 adopted an order appointing G. R. Bates of Myrtle Creek. Joseph Lyons of Reed sport, and Napoleon Rice ot Rose- w burg, to make up tbe budget of proposed expenditures for the coming year. This commit- tee is thought to be well se- , lected for the purpose. Mr. h,vln K de., of Mper(- ... -,,,.. business as well as In financial affairs. Mr. Lyons was formerly coun- ty Judge of Douglas county and consequently Is well versed in tbe needs. He has recently been active In good roads activltiea and la keenly as Interested In the - county's . . w GIRL SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG IN AUTO ACCIDENT Naomi Whltely, the 8 year old daughter of Mrs. George Whltely of Sutherlln. was badly Injured this morning when the car in which she was rldlngswas thrown off the ; ,.,i fnllnu,in tnliuinn with m cr driven by H. U Stlnnes. of idown (h, n turlng over twice It was occupied by Mrs. Whltely and her three children and Ada , ul.nWh. .11 . a.nhorlln j All of the occupants were carried 1 to the bottom of the grade and were pinned underneath their ma 'chine, being extricated by passing I tourists. I All were more or less Injured I The little girl received a broken 1 1. both bones in the lower part y" " " had been granted In Paris. The labor department Issued a state ment In conectlon wllh the Saklat vala case, saying that he would have been denied admission at New York) because of his revolutionary political activities, even if he had arrived with passports behng the vis of an American consul. Count Karolyl waa allowed to enter this country several months ago, afjer he had plerivrd himself to refrain from political activities. Efforts were msde at the time to have the state department formally announce that he was free to talk aa he wished, but these overtures came to nothing. Ralph H. Strasshurger. a repub lican leader in Pennsylvania, cal led at the White House today with the Intention of asking Pre sident Coolldre to Intercede in behalf of Countess Karolyl. After seeing the president, how ever, he had no comment to make as to his conference. He said the countess wss to hsve been Ihe guest of Mrs. Rtrassbur ger and himself at their farm In NEW GQNTnAGT ON MILL GREEK MED CommiMroner Bockley De- claret Method Ued by Court Not Legal CALL NOT REGULAR Court Should Have Adver tised for Bids in Usual ' Manner Commis sioner Says. Objecting to the method em ployed by the county court In al lowing the contract for clearing and grading on the Mill Creek road, County Commissioner C. L. tferxiey toaay openly objected to tne allowing 01 tne contract and in a written statement to lhe; News-Review declare that be;, waa not a party to tne agreement, which he believe to be Illegal. Although be la not opposed, he state, to the project Itself, and, in fact, is anxious to see It com pleted at the earliest possible date, he doea object to.the man ner In which the contract was let. "Aa to the Irregular contract on the Mill Creek road, let to Harnesa and Smirk, mention of which was made In your publica tion of October 21st, I wish to say that I waa not a party to this agreement, as I was opposed to the manner In which the propos ed contract waa submitted, there having been no advertised call tor bids aa provided by law," Com missioner Berkley says in hi statement. "The letting ot the so-called contract la, In my Judg ment, illegal," he continues. -"I was not present when this contract was let. I am not op posing the Improvement lo this Important highway. In fact, am anxloua to see the work com pleted as soon as possible, but I am Insisting that a project of this magnitude shall be legally car ried out; that bids be called for In the usual manner, ' and that funds be provided before any con tract Is signed. "Another thing that I oppose Is undertsklng any such project during the winter months." SIXTH BODY TAKEN FROM SUBMARINE (Aanrlstfd Pm laard .) NEW LONDON, Conn.. Oct. 22. The sixth body waa recovered to day from the wreckage of the H 51, sunk off Block Island by tne uity 01 nome Bepiemoer .no ny tne requot 10 tne navai nospnai inwu rtnnejr, .co-oeienoani ; mh mtl,n.,ji ihn ir.mlil.. has heeis at Newport for Identification. Iwlth James Wlllos on trial for the ",rt'd ,h" trOUble; " -T The body was found by divers un-(murder ot Gusrd John Sweeney at Premier Pangalos said lairt der the turn of the hull, leading to'tbe state penitentiary, Ihla morn- ,, 0r(,PK troo1(1 h,d ,t. the conclusion thst the sailor was 'Ing testified that he had had "an !tionl along the frontier but had caught In the rigging and carried to; understanding with Warden I)al-!nt cr,, to Bulgarian soil. He ' the bottom when the S RI sank. .rymple thst ho (Kelley) was not !,,.,, ,hB, ,ny fMrlher Inltlatlveon The recovery of the bo.l I- jto be confined to the bullpen at tne niirt , ,p (rm.K ,net aT ta leaves 27 of the crew of 3 still ,lhe prison without cause and not lhe hands of the Commander of the) unaccounted for. Three were res-Untler unconfirmed Information third army corps at Salonlkl. " cued by the City of Home at the ;furnlshed by other convicts. I Covsnsnt Allsgsd Bros an. time of the collision and five bodies I The weight of Kelley'a testimony . VIKNNA. Oct. 22. Sofia advice were recovered during the rescue; up to that time had been to the Mr in, Bulgarian government, a operations immedistely following effect that two shots had been fired cnntrr move to the Greek ultima the sinking of the craft. , Into the bullpen while he was run- turn, hss Tiirwsnled a protest note For the past few days divers . tlned there; that to hia knowledge. ila the League ot Nations based on have been working on the submar- 'other shuts had been fired without Article X. The Bulgarian troop Ine preparatory lo salvaging by . Justification by guards at convicts ,nn( n Greek frontier have been the navy. They were at work ad-;'11 ,ho"e cells; that he and other instructed to offer ths utmost re sisting slings today when the 'convicts hsd been slated to be shot slstnnce lo Hie Greek advance body waa discovered. They report- ed that It waa well under Ihe ship. ASSAILANTS OF KLAMATH OFFICER DRAW I flNr TFRM?""" agreement with w. - .. . .. . ' .. .. .. ''''v''. "I?-' "r, - 22. Jim Burk ,11. 1. 1. u ii. nii of assaulting Ed Kendall, ex-deputy j sheriff, with Intent to kilt, was to- nsy senieneeo to lt years in me state penitentiary by Circuit Judge A. I.. Leavltt. Edward Fuller, con victed of assault with a dangerous weapon as a result of the same gun battle, drew 10 years In prison, while his son, Charles Fuller, was sentenced to fire yeara. The jury which convicted the trio had recommended leniency for the younger Fuller. MOTHER-IN-LAW HIT WITH AXE SHIELDING DAUGHTER BUTTB. Mont., Oct. 22 Cjses today were searching for Art mann, who last night dlsapepared after striking his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Itsndervlch, on the head with an axe. The woman la In hospital In a critical condition. The attack occurred at Mrs. Bander vich'a cottage on the outskirts of Rutte. where Mrs. Mann went to live two days ago, following a quar rel wllh her husband. Mrs. Mann tnld officers that her husband started to strike her when her mother Intervened and received the blow Instead. SOUTH METHODISTS OF PACIFIC REJECT UNIFICATION PLAN 4 t.Wclatr rim . BERKELEY. Cal.. 4 A motion today clflc conference dlst Episcopal church, south, s A - . 1,1 .1 . I ... w iur uuiihiiiw wiiu ur- iM- mer parent church was lost through failure to reach the 4 three-fourth decision necessary. The vote was $3 for unlflca- tlon and 1$ against It. falling 4 six votes short of the necea sary three-fourth. GOVERNMENT GIVES 4 MIND READER REAL PROBLEM TO SOLVE tAaaoruitM Prm Lwrd W:rr.) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22. Claude Alexander Contln, who blindfolded, under the stage name of "Alexander the Great," tella whether the tnun In the fifteenth row, second seat from the left hand aisle. la going to be successful in his next Investment or likes pork gravy with his Ire cream. cannot figure out his own In- come tax. Today the internal revenue department here filed a suit je against the mlud reader $153.5113 to cover alleged for de- Itnouent navmrnta for iim 1921, 1922. 19J3 and 1S24. The department wanta Con- tin to tell It when the money will be forthcoming. CONVICTS SHOT AT III flllLLPEII, KELLEY STATES Asserts Cruelty at Prison to Blame for Attempt to Gain Freedom. PRISONERS IN DREAD One Guard Acted Queerly, Another in Habit of Shooting for No Reason at All. tAasnrUlnl I'm Imxl win.) SALEM, Ore, Oct. 22. After tea tlfyfnf to considerable length, while he was on the stand this "' ..u yeweruay Bliernoon. mpon me rtrst provocation, and that he was In constant frar of ba ling thrown Into the bullpen where ne mignt ttn shot. It was brought out In the .evl .dence by the district attorney that mp wanien was subsequent to anyartt l'l"Y J had spent In the. bullpen, lend that since thst agreement hsd ipeen reached he had not been ron- ToeMnned fnvn pare h Influenza Took Twenty Million Lives in 1918; Another Epidemic Due, American Health Ass'n. Told M It.-. I. .l wire.) 8T. 1,01'IS. Oct. 22. New cen stis figure show Ihe mortality of the Influenxa epidemic of MIX throughout the world was nearly 20,000.000, Ihe worst catastrophe of I the sort since the black death nf the middle ages. Ir. K. O. Jordon. i bacteriologist of the Tnlverslty of 'Chicago, tnld the American Public ; Health Association today, j "And If Ihe Influenxa was to descend upon us again tomorrow," he continued, "we should as public health workers and students nf Ihe disease he little. If at all better, equipped to deal with It than we were seven year ago." Practical difficulties In the way of administering efficient vaccina tion on a world wld scale seem Insuperable, he said. Face mask have only a limit applicability. BULGADIIi ; lilllVADED t mm:: Reported Object to Z'z and Hold a City Until . Demands Are Met WAR NOT DECLAKID Bulgaria Protests Action to League of Nations .' as Violation of ,". Its Covenant. "V 1, (Aufelatnl FiMi ImW Win.) v - ATHENS, Oct. 22. It Is offi cially announced that detacke-! ments of the Greek third army corps, advancing to occupy a post on the Bulgarian liorder. met with , resistance from the Bulgarian ' garrison. Fighting Is in progrea. The Bulgsrlan charge d'affalr today visited Premier Paogaloa with a proposal that a commission of Inquiry be appointed to in vestigate the border troubles. The Greek premier, however, refused to dtsrnas the matter aa long aa Bulgarians remain on Greek ter ritory. : . SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct. 22. Th Bulgarian telegraphic agency de clares Greek artillery haa pensv -traU'd Bulgarian territory, killing five sentinels and firing shell a,iali.f.t the village of Pel rich. The Greeks occupied three Bui Katian posts, the agenr.y nods. The Bulgarian government thus far has received 110 response from Athens to its demand, thrlte re new) d, for an ImmediMi. Inquiry to establish responsibility for the frontier Incident on Monday near fN'mlfhlsHar. , ' Petrlch Is reported to be crowded wllh Macedonian refugees. who an! menaced by falling shell. The Bulgarian agency says Hie foreign office several days ago re-' reived Information that a reek troops planned an advance move-, ment In the Petrlch. This move ment It Is said. Is reported to be under way to the front. . Greece Enforcing Dmanda. ATHENS, Oct. 22. A tense sit uation, the outgrowth of the hos tilities between Greek and Bulgan Ian forcea along the Macedonian border line, still existed today: it Is asserted by the newspapers al legedly, on the word ot a military authority, that It Is the purpose wt tbe Greeks Immediately to erosa the Greco-Bulgarian frontier sntT occupy the towns of Porcy and Bes trltsl and to hold them until tas demand for an Indemnity of 2,00O. mm irsncs, an apnioay ana puiuaji; ln)PBl for , Mllrln officer against Petrlch. Macedonia Trouble Cntr. , LONDON. Oct. 22. It was re rslrd '.a political circles today UiSt both Greece and Bulgaria are mem- ibers of the 1-sgue ot Nstlons snd It was eonti-mh-d that H Greece ban tliallv rienianriHit an Inriemnltv nf .immi.imio French frants. an apology and punishment for the Bulgarian 1. filer, r.nnnwlhlo f,.r .n...k I 'nniinticd nn ns e X I Chlorine and similar gase ' hav) not proved of decisive prophylac lie value. "f believe, however, that some thing can be don to lower the at tack rate In favorably situated small groups of Individuals, and to lessen tiie virulence on the part of Ihn arcesaory microbes," he said.. "Tbe minimising of contact seems St present lo offer the best chance we have of controlling thB ravages of InMuetua. Judging by the past, nothing h .more certaia -than that we shall some day hav another visitation nf thla deatruot. ' Ive Infection. There are lines of direct Investigation which ran be prosecuted today! with some hope) of rendering ourselves better pre pared to cope 1th th next epi demic." "