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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
THE 3IOKXIXG- OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1922 REM EAST RELIEF iC IQ fL !U TJ? it's quality of fabric J I tailoring and MORE tha you want Ful op's new model President Harding Author izes Appeal for Funds. 7 . SUITS U. S. CHARITY IS ASKED and OVERCOATS Special Committee Named to Help Gather Money for Assisting Refugees From Turks. at BASEBALL CZAR, IN NEW YORK FOR SERIES, MEETS- FELLOW TOWNS WOMAN. ' L ' ' - -' " ' - l ft ' X - ' 'si y f ' r . ? I v t . . :J p . ' , v rv ' - - 4 - '. 5- V 1 i 1 w 5r X it flt-MvA f '&vv- ill U 1 , I 'f,T -1' WASHINGTON', T. C, Oct. 8 nation-wide appeal for funds for reiief of the thousands of refugees in the near east was authorized today by President Harding:. The money will be distributed through the American Red Cross and the Near East Relief, working jointly, and will be raised by a special com mittee, headed by ex-Postmaster-General Hays. This statement was issued by the president. "A recognized ami most appalling emergency exists in the neaiv east. After full conference it it unani mously agreed that the American Red Cross and the Near East Relief, two governmentally recognized or ganizations, are the logical instru mentalities through which .this re lief may be extended. In a cam paign of most cordial co-operation they will command the facilities for most efficient ministration. Special Fund Created, In order to meet the situation there is created a special fund to be known as near east emergency fluid.' This special fund is to be raised by a nation-wide appeal, which is indorsed and will be en gaged in by the American Red Cross, the Near East Relief, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Federated Council of Churches, the Knights of Columbus, the American Relief, the Jewish joint federation committee and other organizations having interests in the near east. "Money may be sent to Eliot Waleworth, treasurer of the Amer ican Red Cross, Washington, 1). C Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer of Near East Relief, 151 Fifth avenue, New York, or the Literary Digest, 3o4 Fourth avenue, New York. A special emphasis and appeal for funds will be made during the roll call of the Red Cross in Noverriber. Checks in each instance shall be made payable to the near east emergency fund. Committee In Named. "A special committee, has bee named to assist in the emergency joint appeal, consisting of the head of the organizations above men .tioned. "The relief work already affforded will be followed at once by the most - prompt ministration which th American Red Cross and Near East Reiief can bestow In co-ordinate efforts, proceeding on tie assump tion that the heart of the American neople will respond generously in enabling these agencies of relief .to meet the emergency. Announcement that additional measures for relief in the near east already had been taken was made tonight by Charles V. Vickery of New York, general secretary of the Near East Relief. Three purchases of cargoes afloat have been made and a fourth ship, the Sargua, is now loading at Philadelphia for Constantinople. fir- i r ti-i - Ji - - .1" S . f-f! Hl'Vr,t- tf '.s if rkti i 4 WlhMMJ VaSSs-" -til WARSHIPS NOW TARGETS DREADXOl'GHTS GIVEX OVER TO GUAXEItS AXI BOMBERS Vessels CostiiiR More Tlian $15, 000.000 Each Junk Dealers Offer Only $20,000. LO.N'DOM. Having: found no buy ers for Jhe great group, of battle- bhips which the Washington confer - et.ee decreed should be scrapped t'-reat Britain is using the monsters a.r targets for the gunners of the royal navy and the bombers of the royal air force. Like the United states and France, this country has a dozen or more specially fine cruisers and one-time dreadnoughts which must be relegated to the l nominious junk pile. Thunderer, Monarch. Conqueror, Colossus, Lion. AJax, Centurion, King CJeorge V., Princess Royal, Ilrin and Orion, monsters of 20000 or more tons, once the pride of the seven Seas, are all doomed. Costing more than 15,000.000 originally, junk dealers have offered the gov ernment only 20,000 apiece for them. The "navy is now engaged in a reries of target tests on the famous tr.ttleships Agamemnon and Superb, which, like their sister ships, are to f nd their graves in the ocean at the hands of the gunners and jack tars th-at once manned them. The ad . m.ralty is trying by these tests to determine how a direct hit can be pievenied from passing from the turret down the ammunition tube. In the battle of Jutland. Invin cii:e, .Indefatigable, and Queen Mary t:e- up because of a flash passing from the ammunition tube to the roagasines below. So Superb is now in the English channel and is being s'velied at punishing ranges to see. whether or not the flash of explosion ra&ses down to the powder and hell magazines under given condi tions. Agamemnon, too, may soon need a. successor. She is a moving target, more difficult to hit than Superb, which is stationary. She is pro jelled by oil. The supply of oil is 'umed on, her engines are started, srd the engineers flee from her be fore she gathers too much headway. Her speed as well as her steering apparatus are controlled by wire less in another ship. The most exciting part of these tests is that played by the sloop Snapdragon. She is responsible for :aking accurate motion pictures of what happens to the target as the result of the shots. At times she runs the risk of being hit by the monster armor-piercing projectiles as well as being rammed by the 20,-CuO-ton Agamemnon. Photo Copyright by Underwood. JUDGE IAXDIS AND IIRS. CLABKM'E B. CHADWICK. . Snapped as they met- in the lobby of the Hotel CommodDre where he is staying during the world's series period and where she is attending the annual convention of the American Bankers association Ex-Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, higr'i commissioner of baseball, and Mrs. Clarence B. Chadwick of Chicago, who is active in the Chicago Civic Opera association and other club affairs as well as in finance, were a center of interest last Tuesday. Farrar- Auditorium October 12 Attend- the 'recital J and . note (the Individual-qualities that distinguish this! great soprano. ' .Then go to any dealer in .Victor- products and hear the Victor Records by Farrar. Note how faithfully her -rendi-, tions are portrayed on the Victrola. - his masters yoice- Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey GIANTS TAKE PENNANT FURIOUS UPHILL BATTLE AVON FROM YAXKS. IS Two Runs Let In When Huggins Differs With Pitcher in i Strategic Programme. (Continued From First Page.) of the game ruined it nevertheless. The sudden command plainly dis pleased Bush. He wanted to work things out his own way. He warmed up his tongue with a couple rajn as Witt cam Japanese Operas Too Long. TOKIO. A movement has been started by Kin-ichi Komura of the foreign office. Mr. Hideo Nagata and other people interested in the drama for the reduction in hours required for the completion of each play en the stage in this country. In Japan a visit to any theater ex cept the cinema occupies more than eight hours, which is too long for busy people of modern times. Ap- Vearock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. of hot words and then shouted at Huggins. "let s play baseball." Hug- gins was insistent, and he repeated his signal to pass Voung. Bush obeyed. His face showed his dis gust at each of the four wide throws to the catcher. And Kelly, who bats right-handed. appeared at the plate. Bush's first pitch to him was a ball. The next was a speedy curve. . Kelly Raps Hit o Center. It cracked off Kelly's bat and into center at a fast clip, scoring Frisch and Meusel. Huggins had guessed wrong. Bush perhaps , had won a moral victory, but .everything else was lost. Still apparently bereft of his tem per. Bush lobbea a lazy tnrow up i the plate and King Kiuea it, oui me ball fell foul near the left-field bleachers. He swung easier the next time ana aroppeu a leacuer back of short, scoring Toung. nv.r a time this afternoon it seemed the Yankees had awakened from a spell of dumbness in wnien they tossed away every opportunits to win that came to them. But they never appeared so much awake as did the bright and snappy Giants, who seemed day by day, in every way, to grow better and better. The Yankees simpiy couia noi iuu the bases well, xneir experiences on Saturday left them sadder but apparently wiser in that branch of their business. This, at least, was yie impression they gave in the first nning. when, alter man-ms one , they tossed away the hope ot an other when Scott was boxed on f.ie third-base line after Bush had singled. Buah'a Single In uroppro. The single by Bush was dropped n centerfield and Ward scored on it. Scott, who had just smgieu - fore Bush, went to iniro. Huggins was coaching there. Some thought the Yanks had learned a lesson yesterday, wnen mcuraw outfielders twice returned hits so speedilv that runners were tagged betVeen bases. Today was another day with Scott. However, m vvn- ran the bag and was causm. Facing the fast-breaKins cu. w of Nehf, the Yanks, as naa oee heir custom througn an me plugged along for one run at a tirr, while the Giants stuck to their worth-while habit of letting the hits fn where they might in the hope of ru.-hing several runners oyer the r,i!.t Th. Yankees were neia to five hits by Nehf. A s.ngle by Dugan, a sacruice oy Ruth and Pipp's single gave Bush one run to etart with in the first nning. The uiants teoK tne lean n the second, getting two runs on Meusel's single. Young's walk. Kelly's sacrifice ana a sing.e py Cunningham. The Yanks tied the count at no il in the fifth. Ward walked ana was sent around the circuit by sin gles hit by Scott and Bush. Again in the seventh the Yanks forged ahead. Meusel scratched a hit that Groh fumbled. He was sacrificed to second by Schang and given a trip to third on a wild pitch. Scott's sacrifice fly sent him home. Ruth Can Do - othing. There were occasions for Babe Ruth to rise from his slump and regain heroic stature, but he could do nothing with the curves -that Nehf hurled so carefully. After his sacrifice in the first inning, his. bat produced nothing but a strike-out and two bounders to Kelly. Pipp's play on Bancroft's hopper in the eighth was but one of several bright bits of fielding in the final xawe. It teemed a piece oi retri bution, for Groh had robbed Pipp of a hit in the sixth. The most valuable catch of the game was made by Ward. He leaped and stopped a hard line drive that came off Bancroft's bat in the sec ond inning, when the Giants had men on every base, flushed by the rally that had already sent two of their comrades over the rubber. Bancroft also rot revenge. When the Yankees came to bat for a last chance rally in the ninth he crushed their hopes by running far beyond the diamond to catch Meusel's sky scraping fly. Young took care of the next two batters and another world's series was ready for em balming in the record book. Yanks Take Lead In Pint. The Yankees got off to a run lead the first inning. It started to to bat. - Whitney lined out to Bancroft, but Uugan with the count two and three, laced the ball to left center and went to second when Ruth crossed the Giant infield by sacrificing, Snyder throw ing out the Babe at first. Pipp's hot single to left center ecored Du gan, but Wally was forced at second on Bob Meusel's grounder to Frisch. Groh singled in the Giant's half, after Dugan had tossed outs Ban croft, but he doubled up with Frisch on the . latter's bounder to Bush, who shot the ball to Scott. The Yankees expired quickly in the second inning, Schang flying to Meusel, Ward hoisting to Cunning ham and Bancroft throwing out Scott, but the Giants staged a two run rally and took the lead. Menael Beats Ont Fly. Meusel beat out an infield hit to third, Young walked, and Kelly sac rificed the runners along. Cunning ham brought in both tallies with a drive to center. Snyder singled to left and Bush filled tile bases by walking Nehf. t Ward grabbed Ban croft's line drive, but Giant runners scrambled back to safety and pre vented a double play. Groh left them stranded by whiffing. Bancroft threw out Bush, Witt and Dugan in rapid succession in the third. The Giants also went out in order, Pipp retiring Frisch, unas sisted, Irish Meusel flying out to Ruth and Young popping to Pipp. Nehf got two of the Yankee slug gers, Kufch and Meusel, on strikes in the fourth, while Frisch tossed out Pipp. Kelly opened the Giants' half by singling to center, but Cun ningham hit into a double play. Bush to Scott to Pipp, and Snyder flied out to Scott. Yanks Tie Score In Fifth. The Yankees tied the score in the fifth. Snyder dropped the third strike on Sohang, but tossed him out at first. Ward walked and Scott drove a hit past Frisch, Ward hold ing second. Bush laced the' ball to deep right center, scoring Ward, but Scott-was caught between third and home, the play being Young to Frisch to Groh to Snyder to Groh to Snyder Bush went to second on the play, but McMillan, batting for Witt, was thrown out by Nehf. Bush walked Nehf for the second time in the Giants' half of the fifth, but Bancroft hit into a snappy clou ble play. Ward to Scott to Pipp, and Pipp took Groh's roller and retired him unassisted. Both teams went scoreless in the sixth. Bancroft tossed out Dtigan, Nehf threw out Ruth and Uroh pulled one of the prettiest defensive pi -ys of the game when he made a leaping catch of Pipp's liner down the left field foul line. Frisch singled past Dugan for the Giants' opener but Meusel lined out to Ruth and Young and Kelly hit into force plays at second bae. Yanks Take Lead In Seventh. The Yankees gave their follow ers something to cheer about in the seventh by taking the lead. Meusel scratched a hit to Groh and was sacrificed to second by Schang. A wild pitch sent him to third and he tallied on Scott's sacrifice fly to short center, Cunningham', throw to the plate was accurate but Snyder missed the runner as he slid home. Frisch threw out Bush. "Builet Joe" retired the Giants in rapid order to complete the seventh, whiffing Earl Smith, who batted for Cunningham, and Snyder, while Nehf popped to Ward. King went to center in Cunning ham's place at the start of the eighth. McMillan, who succeeded Witt in the Yankee lineup, was thrown out by Groh. . Dugan was hit by a pitched, ball and advanced to' second on Ruth'a grounder, Kelly, who retired the 'Babe unassisted, but was stranded when Frisch threw out PiPP. Game Clinched In Eighth, The Giants clinched the game and their second straight world's cham pionship by a three-run rally the eighth. Pipp retired Bancroft on a brilliant play, scooping up the Giant captain's hard ground smash and beating him to the bag, bu Groh started the fireworks with i single to center. Frisch drove i two-bagger to left, Groh holding third. Groh was run down, Scott to Schang. on Meusel's hit to short, Frisch going to third and Meuse to second on the play. Young was purposely passed, filling the bases, but Kelly came through with a line single to center that scored Frisch and Meusel with the tying and win ning runs. Young tallied a moment later on King's Texas leaguer to left, but Snyder ended the inning by flying to McMillan Meusel popped to Bancroft and Schang and Ward flied to Young in the ninth, and the Giants raced from the field, world's champions for an other year. The score: . Yankeeft B H O Wltt.m. ..200 M M n.-m 2 0 3 0Oroh,3 4 2 1 uugan.d.. a i o 1 Frisch. 2 4 Rutn.r 3 0 O E.ileusel.l. 4 11 Pipp.l 4 18 0Youog.r... 2 0 2 R.AIeusel.l 4 10 O Kellv.l 3 2 14 ScliaTig.c. 3 0 4 OlC'ngh'm.m 2 12 wara.2... 2 0 3 lIKinc.m 110 0 Scott.s.. .. 2 15 5;Snyder,c. .. 4 18 3 rsusn.p ail 3.Nehf.p 100 ' lE.Smitht.. 10 0 at Paris this fresh violation of neu tral territory is net likely to cause serious difficulty and that there will probably be no further infringe ment of neutrality. The question of how far the Turks are .o be withdrawn In the neutral zone, as required by the Paris agreement, will be left to General Harington's discretion. It is pre sumed in authoritative quarters here that the Greek evacuation of Thrace will begin forthwith. No agreement has yet been made re garding the date or place of holding the conference. ' I Giaats ' Al B H O 0Bancroft.. 4 0 2 0 7 18 Totals.. 28 5 24 101 Totale. ..30 10 Batted for Wltf In fifth - tBatted for Cunningham in seventh. Yankees 10001010 0 3 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 Two-base hits. Frfscn. Sacrifices, Ruth, Scott, Kelly, Schang. Double plays. Bush Scott and Pipp 2, Ward, Scott and Pipp Btises on balls, off Bush 4 (Young 2 "fir 2), olt .-venf 2 ( SVard 21. Struck out, by Bush 3 (Groh, Earl Smith, Sny- uc,, uj .ent a titutn. k.. Meusel, bchangl. Wild pitch. Nehf 1. Hit by pucnea Dan, Dy isebt 1 (Dugan). Left on DaueH, lanneea 4, uiants o. umpires, Kiem (National umpire - in - chief, at plate): Hiloebrand (American) first jitvuniin.-R iauongtj. second base; Ul laiuBjiLan;, mim case. lime, ALLIES TO HANDLE TURK (Continued From First Page.) tary of the foreign affairs, returned to London today from the Paris con ference with "Premier Poincare on the Turkish situation, and in reply .o inquiries said he had every hope that a reasonanie settlement would be reached. Without being too on. timistic, it might be said that the allies had overcome a situation fraught with considerable risk. It is understood that as a result of last night's cabinet council some slight amendments have been made in the form of agreement reached at Paris Saturday, and instructions have been sent to General Haring ton at Constantinople authorizing him to reopen the conference al Mudania. This, according to govern ment advices, was resumed at noon. One of the first matters to be dis cussed at the Mudania meeting will be the new incursion of Turkish troops in the Ismid region. The gov ernment view, however, is that be cause of the new agreement reached ITS TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor llSTRIKEy Aigarette- CONSTANTINOPLE MARCH ON Turkish Operations to Seize City Are Keported Ordered. BY JOHN CLAYTON. (Chicago Tribune Foreign Nws Service. By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire. 1 MUDANIA, Oct. 8. 4 A. M. "Our troops are marching." With these wcrds a staff officer of the Turkish western army said early today that operations for the seizure of Con stantinople had been ordered. The response from London had not yet been received at Mudania. Mean while the situation was becoming more dangerous between England and Turkey. There was still hope, however, that an open clasii would be avoided. In announcing that they had taken full liberty of action following the lone delay in London, the Turkish staff made clear that they drd not consider the British their enemies. I "We are continuing the pursuit of our enemy, the Greek army," the Tt'rks announced. "We have no de bire for hostilities with the British. Unless they oppose our advance there will be no conflict between our nation and England." The delay granted by Kemai, dur ng which operations were suspend ed, expired at 2:30 P. M. Thursday, whereupon the Turks, whil making no advance, reclaimed their liberty of action. As the situation now stands tne Turks can begin operations at any minute. The spirit of optimism which prevailed during the morning after General Harrington at 8 A. M., announced that while no news had been received he was sure of a fa vorable reply gave place to gloom when at 5 P. M. General Harrington again came ashore with a request for a further adjournment. The British general expi eased hope that an answer still would be received within time to permit con clusion of the conference by mid night. The Turks, however, were doubtful. Their delegation sat on the veranda of the conference house, overhanging the placid waters of the Marmonra, and chatted with American newspaper reporters. Ismet Pasha, speaking frankly on the situation, pointed out that dur ing the period that the Turkish operations were halted the British had been reinforcing old and con ttructing new fortifications. He de clared this work had continued even curing the conference period. "It is a great sacrifice for us, he Turkish commander said. "There is no parallel in history of a vic torious army halting while the potential enemy contiues his prepa rations for war. We make this sac riffce because we want the world to know we do not desire further con flict." How much longer the armed forces, straining at the leash with its own capjtal in sight i.-om the forward lines the capital from which it was expelled four years ago can be wfhheld, is problemati cal. Those who suspect Kngland of playing for time urge immediate action, declaring too much time has been lost already in fruitless discussion. PASCO BRIDGE OPENED CI TV LINKED WITH KEXXE W1CK BY VIADVCT. Federal Engineer Pronounces Structure in Accord Vlth I. S. Requirements. KKXXEWICK. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Material for a new paK In Washington's history wgi pro vided this morning when the mag nificent new steel bridge over the Columbia river, linking together the ''Twin Cities' of Kennewick and Pasco, was officially opened to traf fic with W. J. Honeycutt. a pioneer cf Waila Walla, installed as tol master. Colonel Schulz, United States army engineer of Seattle, in charge of this district for the federal government made an official inspection of the btructure yesterday and pronounced it in accord with the requirements of the national government. In granting a franchise three years ago for construction and oper ation of tne bridge, the commission ers of Benton and Franklin conn ties established a schedule of tolls wnich became effective tills morn ng. The schedule follows: Automobiles, including driver, 7S rnt horse-drawn vehicle (one or two hore) T!i cents: three horses, ft ; four or mix horses, I1.50. Additional pasnenvera on all vehicles. 10 rents. Pedestrians, 10 cents; bicycles, I'd cents; motorcycles. SO cents. Trucks, not more than one ton. $2; more than four tons, Tractor en- 550 will be your ultimate choice Tailored to meet the most exacting style demands Stratford Clotljus have silk-lined sleeves, fabric trims and essen tial touches that appeal to well-dressed men Fulop's have others at $30.00 to $60.00 Remember Fulop's Service 328-330 Washington St. Stetson Hats Just ti'low Broadway Manhattan Shrt 0 Trailers.' 50 centa. Mvestorlc, on anl mat, lo end: ten hed or utidr. jo cent a cirh: each additional animal. 4 cents; each additional animal over loo bead, 2 cents. o Don't buy ; a high-grade car until after October 15th only 7 more days ACCURACY is a part of Nau Service. Ac curacy is the foundation of prescription work. NOTED ENGINEER COMING John If. Iunlfl tn Aridrmn Ixx-al I-niborit of Profession. John H. Dun lap. rcretary of th American Society of Civil EnKlneera. who haa been attending the fall meeting of the organization at Kan FranclMCO, will addrena the mem here of the Portland Section next Wednesday. Mr. Punlap. until re cently a member of the farulty of the University of Iowa, ia well known in engineering circles of the country, specializing In hydraulics and sanitary work. The gathering at San Kranclsco. which opened Wednesday and closes today. Is one of the four yearly gatherings of the engineer affilia ted with the society. not ask to l excused from Juv duty. The other wnmm dt.in fir Jury duly Is Mrs AU Tm "f ftainlrr. who thus far has not nnti. fied the county cletk as to whether or not she will serve. Columbia In-tlliiir ar. KT. H F. I.K: N'S. Or., drl I.Te clal ) The annunl institute of ins ('nlumlxa rnuriM tesrliers wtll oten at rU. Helena Wednesday and ron llnue for three days Among th state educators who will deliver ad dresses are T. II. i.entle of Mon mouth normal e-hool; I ir. C Imney of Willamette unlvereltv. and the Oregon Aurtc-ultural college. Viscount Ishll tiolnjt Horn. MAUHKII.I.KM. O. I. I. Vlsrnunt Irthti, Japanrne ambassador to France, sailed Hitturrtay on board the etesmrr Kltano Warn for Japan, H Is n lenve of elnre Man and Wife Prawn a Jurors. ST. HELENS. Or.. Oct. . tSpe clal.) Mra. Kate I'erry has been drawn as a Juror for the circuit ariurt at this month's term and her husband, George I'erry. drawn as a Juror for the Federal court term In Portland. Mrs. perrr save he wl'l Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura CORNER, OT3 fcl and ALDER, STS. SELLING BU1LD1NO When you want to entertain a guest Goto YE OREGON GRILLE I N T'B'cG R I TY In an institution such as West Coast Lite, absolute integrity is not merely an attribute. It is an essential part of the very fab ric of the organization. Integrity means more than hon esty. It combines with hencsty, the qualities of justice and un Ewerving allegiance to principle. These qualities in the men be hind West Coast Lite have been ingrained in the organiza tion. tsx Coast LifC T7. 1. W. llf:tHT, ftaaf. of aaeaetea TOe-9 t.asea Bi4m- I'aralaad. Or.