PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. L.XI NO. 19,294
Entered t Portland fOreicon)
Postoffice us Second-c'ays Matter,
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922
26 PAGES
BRITISH MOBILIZE
TO CRUSH TURKS
Land, Sea, Air Forces
Ready to Strike.
WARSHIPS, GUNS MASSED
Panderma Afire With Many
Casualties and Shelling ;';
of Chanak Imminent.
MESOPOTAMIA IN UPRISING
British Troops Reported;
Severed; 20 Planes Down;
Greeks Lose 6000 Guns. '
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20.
(By the Associated Press.) The
British are mobilizing every avail
able warship, man, horse, auto
mobile, cannon and rifle within
reach of the troubled zone. They
are preparing to deal a tremen
dous blow by land, sea and air if
provoked by the Kemalist army,
which, according to the latest re
ports, is concentrating feverishly
around Ismid and Chanak.
All the British barracks in Con
stantinople have been evacuated
and troops are marching in the
streets of the capital, which is
having a sobering effect on the
exuberant Turks. The British sol
diers are headed for strategic
points on the straits.
British Land Supplies.
' General headquarters has issued
an official order directing . the
wives and families of British offi
cers and soldiers to prepare" to em
bark tomorrow.
Transports with British cavalry,
heavy artillery and supplies are
arriving at Haidarpasha, on the
Ismid railway.
The men of the Constantinople
garrison are constructing . en
trenchments at Scutari, on the
Asiatic side of the Bosphorus,
which will be the second line of
defense, the first being at Yar
inja, a small railway station .be
tween Haidarpasha and Ismid.
Force to Be 75,000.
The British police forces in the
capital have been greatly augment
ed and will probably be assisted by
French gendarmes. It is estimated
that the present total British
strength at Constantinople and the
Dardanelles area is about' 16,000
men, which, when reinforcements
now on the way arrive, will be in
creased to nearly 75,000 effectives.
These forces will be further
strengthened by large detachments
from the Atlantic ' and Mediter
ranean fleets.
The British are enrolling Rus--sian
refugees with, military train
ing for auxiliary work, while Rus
sian kalmuks from Manchuria are
being recruited as horse trainers.
It is expected that . eventually
Great Britain will have more than
100,000 men in the disturbed area.
Hamid Bey, the Turkish nation
alist representative here, informed
the Associated Press correspond
ent this evening that it was cer
tain the Turkish army would de
clare war on the British if the
British attempted to interfere with
the movement of the Turkish
troops across the straits to Thrace.
Skirmishes Are Reported
Hamid Bey expressed the hope
that the British would see the fair
ness of granting the Kemalists the
privilege already accorded to the
Greeks, namely, freedom in the use
of the straits without molestation.
He entertained scant hope, of the
success of the conference at
Smyrna between Kemal Pasha and
General Pelle, the French, high
commissioner, declaring that the
Angora government's determina
tion to occupy Thrace was already
fixed, and nothing would deter it
except recognition of its claims.
Nationalist troops ' are already
massed at the edge of the neutral
lines at Ismid and Chanak and
skirmishes are reported between
advance patrols and British out
posts near Chanak. ".
MALTA, Sept. 20. Various units
' (Concluded on Pass 4, Column I.)
'OPERA SINGER STOPS
i . -
SUIT TO SEPARATE
51 ME. MATZENAUER SEEM
INGIV CHANGES MIND.
ttiauffeur Husband Also Drops
Divorce Proceedings Filed
Agulnst Song Bird.
WHITE PLAINS, N. T., Sept, 20
Cottnse! for Mme. Margaret Matze
naur. opera singer, today filed an
ordor of discontinuance of the sep
aration suit she brought last March
against her husband, Floyd Glots
bach, San Francisco chauffeur.
The order, signed . by Supreme
Court Justice Young, gave no hint
as to the cause for the discontinu
ance, merely setting forth that the
suit was to be dismissed "without
costs to either party."
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WHITE PLAIN'S. N. Y., Sept, 20.
Mme, Matzenauer thinks her first
duty is to be public and she does
not intend to let private litigation
interefer with her operatic and con
cert work to any extent .whatever.
'There has been no reconciliation be
tween Mme. Matzenauer and Mr.
Glotzbach and there could be none.
I This statement, issued by John
Godfrey Saxe. attorney for Mrs.
Margaret Glotzbach. known on the
operatic stage of Mme. Matzenauer,
eliminated the belief of some of the
s'nger's friends that the order
granted to her by Supreme Court
Justice Young today authorizing the
discontinuance of her divorce suit
against her husband, indicated a
reconciliation between them.
Besides indicating the termination
oi Mme. Matzenauer's action for
divorce here, the statement further
sad written stipulations had been
niea tn tne California courts termin
ating the action brought there
agranst the singer by her husband.
Terms of the settlement, or whether
there were any beyond a mutual
4agreement to cancel suits, were not
announced.
i Mme. Matzenauer began her ac
tion last January, naming as co
respondent "an old lady of about
50" of Carmel, Cal.
WIFE TO GET $80,000
- .
sympathy and Cash Prevail Upon
"Woman to Give Up Spouse.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Mrs. Marie
Reinert, 61 years old, today subor
dinated love for her husband of
more than 38 years to sympathy for
J?the other woman" and an unborn
jhild when she obtained a divorce
frn& --. $80,000 cash--alimony from
Jtatthias Reinert, .66 years old, Chi
"ftgo realtor.
Ipuring the hearing it was dis
closed that Miss Marie Bourgous,
the "other woman" and Relnhart's
rtiece, is living with a daughter of
MrJ. and Mrs. Reinert. Mrs. Reinert
Expressed, her willingness to care
for Miss Bourgous and the baby, ex
pected In a few weeks.. ,
IjDWA FARMERS HARD HIT
Jir Shortage Serious One, for Ag-
J.f 'rlcultural . Industry. '
JDES MOINES, Iowa. Sept. 20.-1
Gjovernor Kendall,, in a, statement
tday, said he believed it would be
wtise for the government to trans
fer '.to cereals for two weeks the
priority now enjoyed by coal so that j
tle farmers of the Mississippi val-,
1&- 'might dispose of their surplus I
bafore a further break occurs in
piHcfsV: - . :, '
- l"lhe . car shortage in Iowa," Gov
e ti or Kendall said, "is a serious
embarrassment to all industry, and
enterprise, and it is. one of the most
difficult to remedy.'.' '
REAL RADIO FAN FOUND
Veteran- Undergoes Operation ' to
.Avoid Quitting Wireless.
-
CINCINNATI.. "Sept. 20. (By the
Associated Press,) Rather than al
low a bit of shrapnel embedded in
his neck to interfere with the use
of ills radiophone,. Judge Robert S.
Marx.; formerly ..commander of the
disbd American, veterans of the
world, .war; underwent, an operation
her today. - ' , r
TJie1, magnet in the headpiece of
thejradto set had caused sufficient
movement of the metal to irritate
the jtlssue around it. Judge Marx
was;' Wounded the day ' before the
armistice was signed. . - -4
.
MASONS TO HONOR CHIEF
.
Higliest Degree to Be Conferred
'i t . . on. President.
t
.: CLEVELAND. Sept. 20. An ex
traordinary conclave of the supreme
council of the thirty-third degree of
the 'northern Masonic jurisdiction.
United States of America, Ancient
Accepted Scottish. Kile, will be held
in Cleveland one day this year for
the '"specific purpose of Investing
President Harding with the thirty
third and highest degree of Ma
sonry,'" It was decided today at the
sessions of the supreme council.
The motion was made by Thomas
R. Marshall, former vice-president.
MINERS' PAY INCREASED
10 Per Cent Advance Announced
by Cliino Copper Company. .
. SILVER CITY, N. M Sept. 20.
Announcement was made today by
the Chino Copper company of a 10
per bent wage increase to miners,
effeotive October" 1. ' : ' . .: " '
This increase was .voluntary and
was said by "the company to be due
to improving conditions of the "cop
per joining Industry in the south
west -. .
SENATE SUSTAINS
-VETO OF BONUS
(Aid to Soldiers Loses by
Four Votes.
HOUSE OVERRIDES HANDING
Representatives, 258 to 54,
Would Adjust Compensation
NEW FIGHT IS INDICATED
Battle In Behalf of World AVar
Veterans to Be Renewed at
Next Session of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. C-, Sept. 20.
The soldiers' bonus bill failed of
enactment late today, the senate
sustaining President Harding's veto.
Previously the house had overridden
the veto by a large margin'.
The senate rollcall showed 44 yeas
to 28 nays. This was four less than
the two-thirds majority necessary to
enact the measure without the pres
ident's approval had the four voting
to sustain the veto switched to the
side of those voting to overrule it.
The vote in the house was 258 to
64, or 50 more than the required
number.
Although it was reported that a
new bonus bill might be introduced
tomorrow, it was certain that the
bonus fight would not be renewed
at least until the next session of
congress, , which will begin on De
cember 4. , - j
Roll Call Is Given.
The senate rollcall follows:
To override the veto: Republicans
Brandegee, Bursum, capper con,
Cummins, Curtis, Gooding, Hale,
Harreld, Jones of Washington, Kel
logg, LaFollette, Lenroot, Lodge,
McCormick, McCumber, McLean,
McNary.- Nicholson, Norbeck. Oddie,
Rawson. Khortride-e. Stanfield. Suth
erland. Townsend and Watson of
Indiana 27.
Democrats Ashurst, Broussard,
Culberson, Fletcher. Gerry, Harri
son. Heflin, Hitchcock, McKellar,
Ransdell, Reed, Missouri: Robinson.
Sheppard, Simmons. Smith, Tram
mell and Walsh of Massachusetts
17. . , -
Total, 44. '
To eustain the veto: Republicans
Ball. Boran. Calder, Cameron, Dil
lingham, Dupont, Edge, Ernest,
Kerrnald, - France, Keyes, Moses,
Nelson, New, Newberry, Pepper,
Phipps. Reed, Pennsylvania; Smoot,
Sterling and Wadsworth 21.
Democrats Dial, . Glass, Myers,
Owen. Shields, Underwood and Wil
liams 7.
Pairs Caraway and Jones, New
Mexico for; McKinley against.
Harris and Walsh of Montana for.
Frelinghuysen against.
Pittman and Pomerene for, Swah
son (present) against.
Overman and Norris for. Warren
(present) against.
Ladd and Kendrick for. King
against.
Poindexter and Willis for. Weller
against. -
Johnson and Spencer for, Page
against.
v - Three Not Included.
Absent ' and not paired Elkins.
Stanley and Watson, Georgia 3.
Grand total 96. .
The roll call in the house follows:
To override the veto:
Republicans Anderson. Andrew,
Massachusetts: Andrews. Nebraska:
Ansorsre. Appleby. Atkeson, Bacha
rach. Barbour. Beck. Begg, Benham,
Bird, Blakenry; Bland. Ind.; 3oise,
Concluded on Page 2, Column 1.)
ALL
' - ' ' -T-rr tt " " j ui i hi i i. i. .1-,. .ui. i i iii i i ni -rirn r T 1
BUILDING CONTRACTS
AT UNIVERSITY LET
SCHOOLS OF ARCHITECTURE,
JOURNALISM TO BE HOUSED.
Structures to. Replace Those De
stroyed by Fire Construction
to Start Within Week. ' (
EUGENE, Or, Sept.' 20. (Special.)
Contracts for the erection of two
buildings on the University of Ore
gun campus to replace those de
stroyed by fire a few weeks ago,
or.e as' a home for the school of
journalism and the other to house
the school of architecture, hav.
been awarded and it was announced
today that construction work will
be.n within a week.
To Thomas Muir of Portland went
the contract for the three-storv
school of journalism building at
128.837. Hoover & McNeil of Albany
were given the architecture aril :il
lijtl a:ls building contract at 2S,
73 Noitlier bid Included heating,
plumbing or wiring.
Siib-contricts on the journalism
building are as follows: plumbinif.
Rushlight dr Hastorf, Portland.
tltW; heating, Tundt & Keyser,
Corvallis, J3562; wiring, E. L.
Knight, Portland. 895. This makes
the total cost on this building
137,373.70, as allowances are made
for light fixtures, architect's fees,
etc.
Sub-contracts on the architecture
buiidint; follow: hatin-. Tundt fc
Kfyscr. Corvallis, 12427; plumbing,
Wiiliarnson & Cocker Mm Eugene.
$1684; wiring, E. L. Knight,, Port
lane', $22. Allowanced, us on the
Journalism building, bring the cost
of this structure to $35.-i!i0.'.0.
CHEWER AGED 94 QUITS
Old Man In Deference to Wife
Foreswears Tobacco.
DES MOINES, la., Sept. 20. Eli
Frazer, aged 9. chewed tobacco for
S2 years. Yesterday, the day after
lie and his 92-year-old wife had
celebrated their 70th wedding ann'-
versary, Mrs. Frazer said:
cu, i wane you to quit chewing
cobacco. Today Eli was going
about his chores at the home for
the aged here, without a cud of to
bacco in h's mouth for the first
time since he was 12 years old. "She
made me quit," Eli explained.
ISLE SWEPT BY TYPHOON
310 0 Homes Reported Destroyed
In Northeast Japan.
HONOLULU, Sept. 20. (By the
Associated Press,) MIyake - JIma.
one of the seven- Isles of -Izu In
northeastern Japan, has been swept
by a typhoon, one of the most dis
astrous in the island's history, which
destroyed 2100 Acmes and damaged
45 vessels,. according to advices from
Tokio to the Nippu Jlji, a' Japanese
newspaper of Honolulu. '
Nine lives are reported lost.
PAIR, 76 AND 58, WEDDED
John F. Venner and ifaura Mal
low Married at Albany.
. ALBANY, Or', Sept. 50. (Special.)
John F. Vehner, "J6, "and Laura
Mallow, 58, both of Brownsville, ob
tained a license , frbm the county
clerk and were married at the court
house this afternoon by County
Judge Bilyeu, 77."
Witnesses were Leon Morse and
Mrs. Amos A. Tussig of Brownsville.
READY FOR THE. DEMONSTRATION.
g f ' 4.LL fclCHT FOV-KS-
FORD RICHEST' MAN
JN WORLD, REPORT
CORPORATION SAID TO HAVE
MADE $125,000,000.
Income Tax on Property Held by
Family Is Declared to Be
About $15,000,000.
(By Chicago Tribune leased Wire.)
kew YORK. Sept. 20. Henry
Ford, according to the Wall Street
Journal, is now the richest man in
the world, his wealth exceeding
that of John D. Rockefeller.
The financial paper estimated the j
profits of the Ford corporation, tma
stock of which is now closely held
by Henry Ford, his son Edsel and
one or two other stockholders, for
the present year at $125,000,000 be
fore paying Income taxes and about
$110,000,000" after paying income
taxes.
On the basis of these earnings,
the Wall Street Journal eays, the
Ford Motor Car company could be
capitalized at $2,000,000,000 and pay
5 per cent dividends on that amount
of stock.
As this is far in excess of any
estimate of the wealth attributed lo
John D. Rockefeller and hi3 son,
which has never in the wildast
guesses, been estimated in excess of
$1,000,000,000. v
If Ford's Income this year reaches
the enormous total estimated by
the Wall street publication it has
made a great increase within the
last 24 months. The federal tax re
turns for 1920, the latest available,
show that for that year only two
citizens of the United States paid
more han $5,000,000 Income tax. In
that year two men paid a total tax
of $10,568,387 on incomes totaling
$16,436,642 and it is known Rocke
feller since 1918 has paid more than
$5,000,000 a year, so he must be
one of the two.
SMILE WEEK DECREED
Washington Governor Sets Aside
Period for Cheer.
OLTMPIA, Sept. 20. (Special.)
"Smile Week" will be observed in
the state of Washington the week
beginning October 9. in accordance
with a message, which Governor
Hart sent to the people of the state
today.
The governor in his "Smile Week"
message says:
"It is my hope and desire that the
week beginning October 9 shall be
observed by the people of the state
of Washington a.s 'Smile Week.
"Let everyone forget trouble.
: "Greet each one with a smile.-
"I wish the newspapers, the
theaters and the movies would
eliminatte the murders and all de
pressing and sorrow-breeding items,
acts and pictures."
SHRINE TRIP ARRANGED
San Francisco Lodgemcn . Plan
Excursion to Orient.
r SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. An
excursion 6f 200 members of Islam
temple of the Mystic Shrine here
and their wives tQ Honolulu, Tokio,
Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila,
leaving' San Francisco, January 11,
on the Pacific Mail liner President
Wilson, was announced today. The
excursionists will return In March.
At Honolulu the excursionists will
be greeted by Aloha temple and on
'Meridian day," When the 180th
meridian will be crossed. Father
Neptune will be welcomed on board
and initiated into the Shrine.
income bill
kept off ballot
Secretary of Sfate En
joined by Court.
FRAUD,FORGERY RECOGNIZED
Prosecution of Notaries
Public May Result.
FISH - MEASURE KILLED
Decree of Same Judges Forbids
Placing of Amendment Be
fore November Electorate.
Wholesale forgeries and fraud In
connection with the circulation of
'nitiatlve petitions were recognized
judicially in a decision handed down
by George G. Bingham and Fercy R.
Kelly, Marion county circuit Judges.
yesterday, enjoining Secretary of
State Kozer from giving a place on
the November ballot to the grange
graduated income tax measure.
Neither will the so-called sal
mon fishing and fish propagation
amendment initiated by G. G. Green
of West Linn, Clackamas county, go
on the ballot unless a decree also
nanded down yesterday by the same
judges, according to word received
here. Is reversed by the supreme
court. An order restraining the sec
retary of state from certifying the
measure to the county clerks was
made a part of the decree.
The decision in the income tax
case was reached after a hearing in
Multnomah county during which 3S5
witnesses testified to the reprehen
sible conduct of petition circulators
in this district. A transcript of all
testimony pertaining to the frauds
has been ordered by Stanley Myers,
district attorney, and law violations
will be placed before the grand
Jury.
- Commla-toitB o Be Revoked.
"Governor Olcott undoubtedly will
revoke the notarial commissions of
these men," declared Mr. Myers last
night, "and vigorous prosecutions
will follow any Indictments. Un
fortunately, the , initiative law Is
rather vague in providing means
for punishment of such offenders.
but the last legislature furnished
a new line of approach by means of
which I hope to put some of these
notaries behind the bars."
Of the 14.369 signatures on the
petitions filed with the secretary of
state, 1108 in excess of the number
of names required by law to place
It on the ballot, 3837 were certified
to by notaries public who declared
they knew of their own knowledge
that the signers were legal voters,
points out the decision of Judges
Bingham and Kelly. These notaries
were Otto Newman, Paul Turner,
W. N. Carter, Charles Lorati. George
Bylander, Caroline Herman and B.
L. Carter.
Newman "certified of his own per
sonal knowledge that he knew 1193
persons, their places of residence
and voting qualifications when in
fact he did not know an average of
two rn 100 of the .persons whose
names were attached lo his peti
tions," points out the court. Turner
certified to 906 and actually knew
"not more than half a dozen"; W. N.
Carter, to 544 and knew "few. If
any"; Lorati, to 509 and knew
"none"; Bylander, to 310 and knew
"four or five"; Mrs. .Herman to 249
and knew "two or three"; B. L. Car
ter to 126 and "knew a very limited
cumber."' The vast majority were
persons the notaries had never met
btfore. ,
Fifty Forgerlea Koaod.
Fifty, forgeries were found on the
petitions circulated by Newman,
pointed out the decision; 13 on those
circulated by W. N." Carter; 16 on
those of Turner; four on those of
Mrs. Herman; five on those of By
lander; eight on those of Lorati;
three on those of Mrs. Carter, and
five on those of one S. E. Lewis.
Witnesses to the numbers quoted
testified on the stand that the sig
natures attributed to them were
not theirs and that they had never
slgnfed such a petition.
The findings of fact submitted by
the judges show further that the
i names of 53 aliens were on the peti
tions, that 15 minors had signed,
that six who were not voters for
ether reasons signed, that 14 whose
names were attached advised the
circulator before signing that they
were not voters, that three signers
lived outside Multnomah county,
though certified to as voters in this
county; that 22 names appeared
more than once on the petitions,
that 151 addresses given do not
exist and that 52 wrong addresses
were given under names appearing.
Ill Peraona Teaflfy.
The names of all the persons who
testified and the nature of their
testimony are summarized In this
opinion through segregation into
these various groups.
One hundred and eleven persons
testified that they- had signed theuihop of eastern Oreeon missionary dls-
netitlnne because or Ialse renresent.
atlons made by the circulators. Some
thought they , were signing petitions,
which aimed to put a law on the
ballot which' would reduce the pries
of fish, lower street car fares, cut
telephone rates, chop gas rates, pro
-IT
(Concluded on Pac 3, Column 1.)
DANCER IN PAGEANT
SHOCKS CLERGYMEN
LEADER OF BARE-LEiED
MAIDENS HELD IMMODEST.
Principal In "A Sinner Beloved"
Ordered Out of Cast "Slie"'
Proves to Bo Boy.
When "A Sinner Beloved." a pi
geant presented under the auspices
of the drama commission o( the
Protestant Kplscopal church, was
repeated last night at the audi
torium to a packed house the lead-.
ing dance in a band of votaries of
the god Baal-Ashtoreth was not In
the cast. ,
men attending the general conven-
lion ol me cnurcn nere inai ine
dancer who led a band of bare
legged maidens in a dance which
was one of the attractive features
of the pageant was immodent, and
the dancer was ordered out of the
performance by Dr. W. E. Gardner,
head of the educational department
of the church, under which the
drama commission operates.
It was announced later that the
"she" dancer was a boy.
HOUSE VOTES TO QUIT
Question of Adjournment Sine,
Die Now I'p to Senate.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 20.
A resolution calling for sine die ad
journment at 2 P. M. Friday was
adopted by the house today by an
overwhlming vote and the measure
was sent to the senate, which l
expected to adopt It, if It is evi
dent It can complete ita business
by that time. Otherwise the senate
will amend the resolution to provide
for a later adjournment.
Meanwhile, the question of calling
congress in special session about
November 15 to take up the admin
istration ship subsidy bill, amend
ments to the transportation act and
certain appropriation bills was con
sidered at a conference today.
INDICTED SHERIFF WINS
Alleged Liquor-Runner Renomi
nated by Democrats.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 20.
Sheriff Barker of Ferry county,
under- indictment In the United
States district court here on a
liquor-running conspiracy charge,
has been renominated on ths demo
cratic ticket by. a majority of four
votes, according to ths official
count.
Barker received S84 votes to 280
poled by O'Connell, an avowed "dry"
candidate who sought the nomina
tion. '
CARUSO'S' SON MARRIES
Tenor's Offspring Weds Mix
Eleanor Canehsa.
NAPLES. Sept. 20. (By the As
sociated Press.) Enrico Caruso, son
of the famous tenor, today marrl'-d
Mls Eleanor Canessa.
H-er father was a close frlnd of
t,he late singer, who is buriei in
th-o Canewea family tomb.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTER PATS Mullmum tmprur,
AA dsres; minimum, 52 decrees.
TODAY'S Falrr wterly winds.
yorets.
Britlxh moblllz to rrunh Turks. Pace 1.
National.
Senate utln bonua veto. rco 1.
Hand off Kurope. policy of Hardin and
Huche. irk Sullivan, ac .
Itomextlr.
Mme. Matzenauer wlthdrawa atilt tor
separation from chauffeur. I'ac 1.
Profeneor Tlernan teatlflea Harry I'oulln
admitted paternity of wtfe'a Child.
Pace 2.
Arreet expected In church murder.
Pac 2.
Ford declared richeat man In world.
Pac
Psclfle ?iorthwet.
Sentiment for expoaltlon rowi in eaatern
Ore eon. Pace
First "Vamhin county fair In elcht years
hue sunceea. Pace
Mr. Plerce'a speech at Columbia rounty
fair called boomerane- Pace 1
BulMInc contracts at unlveralty let.
Pac 1-
'Hporta.
Pacific Coaat leacue reaulta: At Paera
mento . Portland 10; at Loa Ancelea,
Vernon . Oakland ; at San Fran
cisco 7, Loa Ancel . st Halt Lake a,
Seattle 7. Pace 14-
Hlch schools open end play on Oct 11.
Pace 15-
Senators shut out St. Louis 5-0. Pace 14.
Commercial and Slarlne.
Hop crowers dlpoaed to sell early at
iOW pneea. ' " .
War talk aenda wheal price niftier at
Chlcaco. raea J".
Forelcn. lnduemai ana uoerix oonai ad
vance. Pace 17
prospoct for war In Europe leads to cn-
eral Duri" ol - in.
Chlckaaaw City, new lothmlmn line car-
rter. dua here October 15. Pace IX '
Financial market recovera deapu near
eaat crlrl. Pace 1.
Port land and Vicinity.
Modernlrts put hlch churchmen to roul
In Eplacopalla-n houae of deputlea.
Pace 7.
,aW to be drafted to bar suit cluba.
Pac 18-
ErAecopal women end convention. Pace T.
Extenelon of Milwaukee railroad to Port
land denlred by reeldenta of Olympic
penlnauia. Pace 11.
13525 club prizes offered at livestock as
poaillon. Pace 19.
Reeponalblllty for aerlea of Crimea re
ported eatabllahed by confeaalona.
Pac 13.
National Foreat Protective association
orcantzed aflnt fire menace, pace
13.
Sulne 'lfe denies she aald husband har
bored cooties. t-ace
iriri eiecieu.
lncm ,
meaeura ruled off ballot.
Dlre.tor. Thom and Klsman have
lively tilt over promises to Ko City
Parle citizens. fas -Dancer
in "A Sinner Beloved" shocks
ciercymen. Pace 1.
Weather report, data and forecast.
Pace 12,
EASTERN OREGON
BISHOP ELECTED
South Dakota Prelate
Wins Promotion.
EXECUTIVE SESSION HELD
Right Rev. W. P. Remington
( SUCCCCdS BlSllOP Pa0Ck.
OTHER ELECTIONS NEAR
Four Nomination Mad for ftl1i
oprlo In Haiti Remit Msy
Be Known Today.
night Rev. William P. Raralac
ton. suffragan blshrp of Soufi
Piknta, yesterday was alaotaxl
bishop of the missionary district ef
eastern Oresron. to suceed Blah"
Tiobert I PsddocV, rln4.
Ulshops of tha convention electee
him at a secret sasemhlaco fpend
at A. M. st St. Stephen's pri
cathedral. with celebration af th
holy communion. H was confirmed
for consecration by ths hensa sf
deputies when It met In a brief ex
ecutive session at 2:10 P. M.
At ths sams time Bishop Rem -Ington
was elected to th Oren
field some ons of four nominee!
was to have been elected mission
ary bishop of Haiti. It la believed
the bishops elected a man for this,
post, hut It was Impossible to con
firm this belief, particularly sine
ths house of deputies seemed not to
have given confirmation to sny such
election. After executive session
of both houses have been held thl
morning It I believed the matter
of tha Haitian election will
cleared up.
Four KsBtsatri for Poet.
Those originally nominated for
the bishropic In Haiti were: Arch
deacon II. R. Carson, Panama canst
lone; Rev. Walter Mitchell, Charles
ton. S. C; Rev. William S. Clai
borne. Sewanee. Tenn., and Rev.
John Albert Wllllamn, Omaha. N'b.
There were persistent rumors yes
terday that Archdencnn Carmin ws
elected along with Ulshop Item
Ington. A distinct division developed
terday between the house of bishop
and house of deputies over the mat
ter of defining the personnel and
nature of the national round!, here
tofore known as the presiding
bishop and council. The. division
came about In consideration of
amendments to canon 0, whlrh sst
forth the nature snd duties of the
council. Boms question arose a to
the possibility of brlnln ths two
houses together on ths mstter In the
very short space of time lrt for
conference effort. The matter U of
timely Importance because the mak
ing of nominations for membership
on the council Is In order. In faet.
It Is hoped ths election of council
members may be held not lster than
tomorrow.
Dlvlaloa mm AsthoeHy.
As clearly as csn be stated ths
clash between ths houses Is over
the question whether ths presiding
bishop shall be executive head c-f
the church with the council mem
bers constituting an advisory body.
or whether ths council shall be
vested with executive powers.
There has been before tha Joint
commission handling this matter sn
amendment to canon (0 which Is
aald to hav keen prepared snd
sanctioned by the council. Thl is
the amendment which provide that
"ths exscutlv power hereby de! -
gated shall be vested In the pre
siding bishop." This the house of
deputies turned down In favor of
the amendment which says the coun
cil, of which tne presiding bisrmp
shall be president and executive
hesd. shall administer affairs of tu-
church.
When the question cams before
the house of bishops yesterday It
voted out amendments of ths other I
house to ths amendment and put
back 'he psragrsphs approved b
ths Joint commission. There the
matter rested last nlcht.
Mare Komlaatloas I.lkely.
Nominations of four bishops to
nerve on the national council w ere I
mads yesterday by ths upper house
It is expected that ths deputies wll:
today tiomlnats four mors bishops
as is thflr prerogative, snd ale.
eieht lavmen. Thess bishop wsrrl
ulaced In nomination in ths UPet
house: William C Brown, chalrmat.
of the house. Virginia; T. I. I'.eese
southern Ohio; William T. Mannlnic
New York, and Edwin R Llne. New
ark. All of these except Blslmi
Manning srs members of ths counct
t nr-isent. Ths nominees who falls-1 i
of nomination were: Bishop Hush I.
Hurleson. South Dakots; Blshoj.
Charles Fiske. central New York
Bishop Paul Matthew, New Jrrssy
snd Bishop William Lawrenrs
Mnasschuselts. Some of these mi I
win nominations st hands of th
deputies. Contl'lerat Ion of tha concordat b
which a drgres of unity betwet-
the Episcopal snd I'migrtcstlunu
denominations Is sought, broucti
heated debate In the house u
bishops during ths last hour of It
afternoon session. The Joint com i
tConcluded on Pace 7 Cotumn 2 )
r