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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 1 OATH IS TAKEry BY GREECE'S RIEW KING Name of Georges Is sumed by Ruler. As- ALL ATHENS IS EXCITED "Pthe ei 0 Sic pc Section of Revolutionary Army Is Reported to Be Imbued With Idea of Republic. PARIS, Sept. 28. The Greek crown prince today took the oath as king in the presence of the min isters of the Trlantafillakos cabi net, according to a Havas dispatch from Athens. He assumed the name of Georges. ATHENS, Sept. 28. (By the As sociated Press.) It is reported that a section of the revolutionary army la imbued with the idea of a repub llo and that the- accession of King Georges may be accompanied by many difficulties. An impressive pro-Venizelist dem onstration occurred in the city to night. Thousands of persons, in cluding some of the troops, paraded the streets singing and acclaiming Venizelos and waving portraits of the ex-premier. The throng marched to the French legation crying "vive I 'ranee. The revolutionists have enterecTI ty and occupied dl the strate- points and the ministries. The city was brilliantly illuminated with cavalry and infantry patrolling the streets. Some Carry Machine Guns. The revolutionists began forming a government. The troops arrived from their long march dead tired, some of them carrying machine guns on their shoulders. . The battleship Lemnos has arrived at Phaleron, accompanied by tug boats and destroyers. When General Papoulas went to Laurium to negotiate with the revo lutionary committee he expressed pleasure that the ultimatums of the insurgents had made no mention of the abdication of the king. "We will not mince words with you," the committee replied, "the king must abdicate this morning. Otherwise the army will march on Athens and enforce our will. We ourselves will name the new min istry, but until the new cabinet is created we will hold the outgoing ministry strictly responsible for order at the capital." Long Conference Held. When General Papoulas returned to Athens there was a lengthy con ference of the king, cabinet mem bers, notables of the army and navy and others. Constantine said that above all he wished to. prevent bloodshed and therefore had firmly decided to abdicate. King Constantine then sent to Premier Triantafillakos a letter, which read: "The catastrophe in Asia Minor and the danger we run of losing Thrace has strengthened the idea among a sectiok of my subjects that if I continue to remain on the throne it would prevent the friendly powers from effectively helping Greece. "I by no means share that view Nevertheless, seeing that this false idea is leading the country into civil war, and believing that civil strife would constitute a final blow to my country, I have decided to avoid it by sacrificing myself, and I hereby abdicate.'-' The greatest interest attaches to this expression by the ex-king. road shopmen and the anthracite miners in Pennsylvania against the coal carrying railroads, will be con sidered at a conference in Scranton next Saturday afternoon, the central strike committee announced tonight. ' Railroad shop union officials, of the cities in the Pennsylvania an thracite districts have been invited to attend the conference, a state ment said, "to take action in regard to the inability of the anthracite carrying railroads to move coal." "The community of interests be tween the miners and the railroad workers in the present crisis," the statement declared, "has led to plans for formal pooling of forces be tween them and for joint action." The roads involved are the Penn sylvania. Central of New Jersey. Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson; Lehigh Valley, Reading, Lehigh and New England, New York, Ontario & Western and the Erie. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 28. Peter Rocco, a striking Great Northern shopman, and Ray Martin, employed at present in the Great Northern shops at Hillyard, a suburb, were ar rested last night, and today charged with violating the federal injunction against interfering with transporta tion. Rbcc is alleged by deputy United States marshals to have used epithets in addressing shop workers I at Hillyard. Martin is alleged to SULTAN OF TURKEY IS REPORTED OUT Abdication Is in Favor of Ruler's Cousin. ALL GREECE IS AFLAME Palace of Governor-General in Mitylene Is Stormed; Bat tleships Are Seized. (Continued From First Page.) entire population as- well as the army at Athens, received the revolu tionary forces which entered the caiptal yesterday afternoon with enthusiasm. "The revolutionary movement WHERE BRITON FACES TURK. ... 1 British troops entrenched at Chanak, on the Asiatic shore of the Dar danelles. 2 The British are also strengthening; the defenses of the Ismld peninsula. 3 British civilians are withdrawing from Con stantinople. Wealthy Greeks and Armenians are also fleeing. 5 Mndania has been occupied by French war -vessels. 6 Thrace is the Turkish objective. 012 ollis should eat more Oregon bilberries i Oregon Loganberries are unquestionably the most delicious, most fiavorsome berries produced anywhere. Their excellence, their zestful goodness and tang, are known and enjoyed throughout America and elsewhere. And because Oregon is the home of these wonderfully-good berries, and because they are a healthful fruit, Oregon folks should eat more Oregon Logan berries. In our big sanitary plants in Oregon we dehydrate Oregon Loganberries for the tables of thousands of American homes. We pack them in (sanitary, con venient cartons bearing the name have assumed a provocative attitude toward strike sympathizers. ANTI-RED REVOLT BEGUN Outbreak Against Bolshevlki in Eastern Georgia Reported. 28. A strong GENEVA, Sept, anti-Bolshevik insurrection has succeeded in uniting all Athens for the safety of the country. All, with out exception, forgetting their hatreds and political passions and including vthe royalists and reac tionaires, grouped themselves in the national union movement, repre sented by the revolutionists." Explaining the progress of the revolution, the telegram said: "After the retreat of the Greek armies in Asia Minor, all the of- ALWAYS y IN SFAsrvjg HANDY RwsasKfi D-P I CARTONs4pi Dehydrated LO&ANBEEBIES They have the true fresh flavor, tang and color of the finest fresh loganberries you ever tasted. imply refresh them in water and cook as you would loganberries right from the vines. Order King's from your grocer and enjoy Oregon Loganberries the year 'round KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Pioneers in Practical Dehydration PORTLAND, OREGON Dfif OFFICER ACCUSED PART IN $10,000 PROTECTION SCHEME ALLEGED. George H. Crawford Said to Have Been Implicated in Wine Shippers' Bribery Plot. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. A warrant charging extortion was is sued by a United States Commis sioner today for George H. Craw ford, federal prohibition agent, in connection with an alleged payment of $10,000 to three such agents by Sonoma county, California, wine agents for "protection" on ship ments of wine to San Francisco. The two others, Henry Meyers and Waldo Curtis, are said by federal authori ties to have disappeared. Warrants were issued for them two days ago. Crawford telephoned the commis eioner that he would surrender later today. The warrants were sworn . out after Crawford is alleged to have given the monoy to United States District Attorney Williams, with the explanation that he was trying to trap the wine agents in a bribery plot. According to Williams, how ever, the accused men had kept the money for two weeks without of fering a satisfactory explanation for such action. the Georgian delegate here. The movement has met with consider able success and the leaders demand that the Russian troops evacuate Georgia, said the telegram. Soviet agents have begun taking revenge by transferring hostages, which have been held for 18 months, to an inland prison. These hostages were reported to have gone on a hunger strike. broken out in eastern Georeria. ac cording to a telegram received by fleers, the people and the army be- of King Constantine was necessary, inasmuch as his presence "was an ob stacle in the way of our national in terests, both for domestic and for eign affairs, since as king he no longer enjoyed the confidence of the allied powers and those powers al lied with Greece. "All the officers' who landed in the islands of Mytilene and Chios decided spontaneously and by a unanimous movement, to proclaim a revolution and to react the removal of the king. An appeal was ad dressed to the fleet asking it to oin the revolution. This appeal was sent to the armies in Thrace and Macedonia. All replied within 48 hours, accepting with enthusiasm. The rapidity with which the navy and the army joined the revolu tionary movement shows that it has been unanimously adopted. "Immediately . afterward 20,000 soldiers embarked on transports and accompanied by the fleet, landed Tuesday afternoon at L a u r e m, whence they sent an ultimatum to the government requesting the ab dication of Constantine in favor of Crown Prince George; dissolution of the national assembly and new elec tions under a government which i SMITH-HEARST FEUD HOT (Continued From First Page.) Tarn depended Murphy's hold on many hall. It was learned also that ex-Governor Smith has told Murphy that he positively refused to go on ticket in any capacity if Hearst was on it. That ended the last hope of mak ing both leading candidates happy by dividing the two main ottices and also left a compromise canal date as the only way out. Murphy spent the evening closeted in his room. He saw leaders Trom all over the state. His lieutenants worked with him for hours trying to solve the problem. But there appeared to be no change in the situation. Smith has taken a new position. He is telling Murphy what the Tammany chieftain must do- to re tain the Smith support, and Hearst men are doing the same thing. SERVICE CUT BY STRIKE 100,000 MILES ANNULLED DURING WALKOUT. Seriouif Congestion of Mails Is Averted by Rerouting and Use of Motor Trucks. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. More than 100.000 rail miles of train service were annulled during the recent rail strike, according to statistics com piled and made public today by the railway mail service. Serious con gestion of the mails during the strike period, it was explained,. was averted by transferring mail pouches from one train to another, rerouting cars and substituting au tomobile truck service for rail transportation. Joint action by the striking rail- GOVERNOR MILLER RENAMED Senator Calder Renominated by New York Republicans. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept." 28. The re publican state convention of 1922 completed its work today, renom inating Nathan L. Miller or Syra cuse for governorship, and William M. Calder of Brooklyn, United States senator, and naming a ticket of state officers. Adopting of a state platform which indorsed "the administrative effi ciency and sweeping economies" of the administrations of President Harding and Governor Miller; pledged support to the principle of home rule for municipalities; spon sored equal rights for women, and which ignored the prohibition ques tion, preceded the nominations. it spreads just like butter S J Green Chile Cheese HMHMIHIHIMHHlll AJOT only a matter of added " convenience to many regular pa trons but the new SWETLAND'S soon to open in the Royal build ing, .Broadway at Mor rison, will uphold the well established tra ditions of fine service and distinctiveness which has for years characterized this place. P Watch for the an nouncement of the opening date of the second Swetland's 271 Morrison pie and that Greek interests abroad be confided to M. Venizelos. "The ultimatum was accepted after brief negotiations and the city of Athens then was occupied by th revolutionary army." OLD-TIE STYLE LIKED mr. Mccormick prefers semi-editorial news. United States Senator Would Abandon Present-Day Narra tive Method of Reporting. CHICAGO, Sejt. 28. An abandon ment of the present-day narrattive style of reporting for a return to the old-time semi-editorial sort of newspaper reporting, in response to a demand for a more informed ac count of national and international happenings, was predicted tonight by United States Senator Medill McCormick in a speech before the Medill school of journalism. "The most highly paid writers in Washington today," he said, "are those whose news and comment are syndicated everywhere in the United States. We want informed consid eration of the news sent us by trained and educated men. What rank and rotten newspaper work it is which, permits a boy in the press gallery to write a column about the parliamentary antics of elusion of a half column upon agri cultural credits and another half column upon exports." . Senator McCormick also declared that the modern methods of cheap, mass production initiated by the Cunards, the Harrimans and the Carntgies has been applied -to news paper making and that Nick Carter and Peck's Bad Boy, were the un disputed forbears of Andy Gump, William S. Hart and Charlie Chaplin. Phone your want would inspire confidence in the peo- a political anachronism, to the ex- Oregonian, Main 7070. STARVING STOCK BARRED Arizona Cannot Furnish Ranee for New Mexico Cattle. ' PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 28. Ari zona cannot grant the request of New Mexico- to furnish range for thousands of New Mexico's starving cattle, and furthermore, declared Ed W. Stephens, secretary -of the Ari zona livestock sanitary board, this morning, any cattle shipped from New Mexico to Old Mexico, if they pass through Arizona, must go j J tnrougn witnout Deing unloaded. Otherwise, said Mr. Stephens, the ca,ttle will have to be dipped toj com ply with the Arizona quarantine law. Oregonians in Honolulu. HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Sylvia Ross of Portland, Or., arrived last week for a pleasure visit. On the same boat was W. E Dodd of Springfield, Or. . ads to The Last Two Days! Save! Charge Purchases Balance of Month Will Appear on October Bills c) "Merchandise of & Merit Only" It Is a Splendid Result of Advanced Specialization One Is to See in This Store's Presentation of Finer New Coats at $49.75 -and This Is a Day to Be Choosing Yours ft til -u At Coats of the choicest fabrics coats in the approved styles for Fall and Winter natty sport coats and luxuri ous dress coats, featuring the new modes that put still greater emphasis on the beauty the Autumn has brought forth. Coats of Normandy Coats of Arapella Coats of Velvette Coats of Velvetone 'oats that are richly beautiful in navy, brown and black and trimmed with such furs as nutria, caracul, wolf, raccoon and opposum. Splendid selec tion now in our Fashion Salons and now the time to be choosing. On the Tblrd Floor Llnmnn. Wolfe & Co. J J Saturday is our last day at the old store. Forced to move. Building- sold. Half Price on Everything! Men's Overcoats Men's Suits Underwear Shirts Neckwear Bathrobes - Collars Golf Trousers Odd Pantaloons Hats and Caps All This Week at Lipman, Wolfe's "The Home-Furnishing Fair With New Stocks, Large Stocks and Exceptional Values Pointing Out Better Advantages This Store Has for You Cretonnes Special 37c Colorful new cretonnes in splendid selection of patterns specially priced this week at 37c a yard. sic Swiss Special 39c Yard Crisp new curtain swiss in checked, dotted and figured patterns very spe cially priced at 29c a yard. x jk sk Imported Curtain $4.45 Genuine Irish point lace curtains imported from Switzerland are spe cially priced at $4.45 a pair-, sk Window Shades at 83c Oil opaque window shades on guar anteed spring rollers six-foot length; specially priced at 83c. sk sk sk 9x12 Wiltons $89.85 Extra fine quality worsted Wilton rugs in good assortment of beautiful patterns very "special at $89.85. sk sk k Chenille Rugs at $94.65 Beautiful chenille rugs in 9x12 foot size. Pleasing colors, plain and two toned borders- special at $94.65. sk k sk Linen Tablecloths $8.25 Pure Irish linen tablecloths in good variety of circular, patterns 70x70 inch size very special at $8.25. Furniture 25 Per Cent Off AH our mahogany and waJnut fur niture at saving of one-fourth. Beauti ful pieces all better quality, sk sk sk Floor Polisher $2.98 "Johnson's" floor polisher with wax very specially priced this week at $2.98. An unusual value. sk sk sk Ash Cans Special $2.95 Large-sized heavy galvanized ash cans are very specially priced at $2.95. Egg Beaters Special 95c "Dunlap" egg beaters of proven ef ficiency are special at 95c. sk sk sk Liquid Veneer at 39c !2-ouncc bottle of Liquid Veneer very specially priced at 39c. sk sk sk Mirrors at Half Price Beautiful "Narcissus" mirrors In " long mantel shape are priced at 50 per cent saving at $1 7.50. sk sk sk Stuffed Chairs at $19.75 Large, comfortable overstuffed chairs with durable denim cover are very specially priced at $19.75. sk sk sk Safin Spreads at $4.45 Full-sized satin bedspreads of ex ceptional quality, with heavy raised designs are special at $4.45. )4mThis Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrueo BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME! LAST 2 DAYS! Winthrop Hammond Co. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN 127 Sixth St., Bet. Washington and Alder Sts., Until Saturday Night What is the car with the beautiful nickel radiator going to do October First? See Page 2, Auto Section, Sunday. NOTE The new store at 324-326 Morrison St. Hotel Portland is now open and stocked with all new merchandise, as all small and broken lines are being closed out at the old store. X:- m r rm-m ml New fit-un!cr- fUlmari bed'size t and larger COOKInc 145 Sixth Nr. Alder. Th finest travel and leather good . specialty shop in the northwest, j Your credit is good Thai's understood. PUT A DIAMOND ON HER FINGER It's the Sign of the Treaty of Love as low Diamond Rings aou' 25 $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week CRESCENT JEWELRY CO.. 294 Washington DO IT NOW! Call Main 8700, Branch 32, and make an appointment with the Dean of the Eve ning Business Ad ministration Schools. Classes have qtarted. Hundreds of ambi tious men have en rolled join them. A night or two a week assure your success! OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Fourth Floor V. M. C A. Illdjc. Portland, Orrgon OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates nil raae of cruel'y to animal. Officii, ro r 150 Courthouse. 1'hono Main 0j; from 8 A. JI. to & P. II. Th norlety has full ihrit. of th city pound t Its homo, b.i'j Columl.l i boulevard. Phone any time, .n.' lawn 0764. Iog for sale. !(,. ambulance for Rick f.r ilin hi- : h'TB.n. Sma;l animals iln,ri . electrocuted whTe iiicmirji mu.i stray animals cared for All d .id am mals, cows, horse, etc, picked up