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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
TETK SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 10, 1923 Sill IS TAKEN, SAYS TURK REPORT tered the White House when word In some way reached Mrs. Harding that some working girls were out in the corridor leading to the execu tive offices. Almost immediately she appeared to greet them. Intro ducing herself as the president's wife and engaging the girls in con versation which soon drove away U. S. JUDGE See the Front Windows T oday Furniture With Richness Unexcelled Quality You've a Right to Expect S the (shyness at first felt on actually finding themselves in the presenc of the nation's first lady. Town Declared to Have Sur rendered to Army. Mrs. Harding asked them many Railroads Get Temporary questions about themselves and they related it afterward, showed Injunction Against Men. them through all parts of the White House and into many a nook and corner upon which but few of th wives of the nation's greatest 500,000 ARE REFUGEES statesmen have ever fallen. At Edwards' You'll Save on a Single Piece or a Houseful Investigate Before You Invest Besides the four regular White VIOLENCE IS CHARGED IDAHO ENJOIN ST IR .Display of Outfits ! Mnstapha Remal Pasha's RepIy to Proposal for Armistice Not Known in London. LONDON. Sept. 9. Wireless des patches from Smyrna report the sur - render of the town to the Turks, ac cording to a Constantinople despatch to the Exchange Telegrapn company. It was stated this morning that the commander of the Turkish aa Vance guard has demanded the sur render of the Greek forces -within the town, promising safety to the civilian population. uenerai t-oiy-menakos declared his determination to hold the place, but it was be lieved that he would be forced to yield. The Times published a Constanti nople report that General Polymen akos already had been superseded as commander-in-chief by General Dousmanis, which would take the decision away from the former and thus save his face. Marines on Guard. Details of the landing of all ma rines at Smyrna have not been re ceived, but some dispatches state small parties were put ashore mere ly for guarding the consulates, al lied property and subjects. The number of refugees who have arrived from the interior at various ports in Asia Minor, including Smyrna, was estimated at BOO, 000, according to Reuters. The condition of the refugees was described as pitiful. Mustapha Kemal Pasha's reply to the proposal for an armistice has not reached Constantinople, so far as Is known, but it is believed there, according to the Daily Ex press correspondent, that the na tionalist leader will refuse to call off his troops except on his own terms, including the Greek evacua tion of both Asia Minor and Thrace, surrender of all Greek arms and supplies in Asia Minor, and pay orient of the cost of the Turkish cam paign. Athens News Scarce. Little is known as to what exactly Is happening in the Greek capital and many rumors are afloat. King Constantino is said to have hurried ly summoned Crown Prince George and the inference in some quarters is that he may contemplate abdica tion. PARIS, Sept. 9. (By the Associ ated Press.) The 2d division of Turkish cavalry occupied bmyrna today, according to advices receivea by the French minister of marine from Smyrna. Everything passed calmly, the advices stated, the behavior of the Turkish troops being perfectly cor rect. WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Passed 165 .minor bills on the calendar in three hours and a. half, thereby establish ing a new high record. Dr. Radcliff prayed for the speedy recovery of Mrs. Hard ing. Bill offered by Harreld, re publican, Oklahoma, appro priating $500,000 for the dis tribution of seed where most needed. House. Not in session today. House receptions during, each social season, abandoned by the Wilsons and restored by the Hard in gs, Mra Harding Instituted a series of gar den parties for wounded and dis abled veterans- of . the world war on the Whits House lawn and sev eral lawn parties for whomsoever, regardless of class, might desire to attend. She made numerous visits to Wal ter Reed hospital, on the edge of the city, where she would shake hands with the disabled soldiers and speak comforting words to as many as she could see in the course of an afternoon. An excellent ex ample of the human side of this presidents wife was carried In a newspaper dispatch some time ago when it was related how she sent $100 to a minister In Ohio so that he might not have to chloroform a faithful old horse that had grown useless in service and whose owner felt financially unable longer to keep him. It is declared to be no exaggera tlon that Mrs. Harding In the year and a half she has been at the White House has shaken hands with more persons than any dozen of her predecessors. DISASTER TO BE PROBED ARGONAUT MIXE CONDITIONS TO BE STUDIED. Only a Few Feet Progress Made by Crews in Attempting to Reach Entombed Men. ALLIES TAKE OVER SMYRNA Greek Administration Gives TTp Control of Town. rrhiarn Tribum Forelen News Service. CoovriEht. 1822, by the Chicago Tribune.) SMYRNA. Sept. 9. From 10 o'clock tonight the Greek -administration at Smyrna is ceded and the town is turned over to the allies. Radiograms were sent to Mus- taDha Kemal Pasha asking where allied officers could enter his lines to discuss a peaceful occupation of Smyrna. This decision was taken after a meeting of the consuls. The American, British, French and Italian consuls probably will enter the Kemalist lines tomorrow afternoon. The Greek fleet quit the harbor tonight, leaving control of the city entirely in the hands of the allies. Every effort is being 'made to -evacuate all the Greek troops. The town is in a state of great excite ment. Greece is now making a hurried exit from Asia Minor. Smyrna is choked with several hundred thou sand refugees and many deserters. The chief danger is that the desert ers are getting out of hand. The Greek troops are coming back in an ugly temper, the officers and men crying "Long live Venizelos" on the streets. "The entire army is mad and im possible to control," said High Com missioner Sterchiades. "It is burn ing and destroying wantonly on the line of retreat. Magnesia was burned yesterday and half of Aidin was destroyed." Militarily it is impossible to re organize the Greeks, whose morale is low after the decisive defeat. Most of the troops fled immediately before the terrific onrush of the Turks. Every available ship Is being used to evacuate refugees to a nearby island. The feeding and sanitary problems are acute. Wealthy Greeks are selling all their possessions and many are giving Americans their automobiles for safe keeping. All American women, 100 natural ized American women and the same number of naturalized American men, were shipped from Smyrna today. The balance, 60 native-born Yanks, are sticking here. They have rented a theater on the water front as a gathering place in case of danger. Three hundred feet out m the harbor ride two American de stroyers and three others are en route here. If trouble comes machine guns will control the streets, while the bu American civilians will be rein forced by five landing parties of 50 men each from the destroyers to protect American lives and nronertv. Rifles were racked on the destroyer Litchfield this morning, ready for quicK action. The American gobs are delighted at the prospects of a little "gunpowder party." MRS. HARDING IS, EAGER (Continued From First Page.) a frequent jest of national capital eightseers that they were going up to the While House to call on the president's wife. This became no joke after Mrs. Harding took charge of the presidential household, be cause on many occasions she would step forth and greet tourists from other parts of the country who had entered the White House satisfied at being permitted to see nothing more than those few scattering rooms which "have at most times been open to the public An Incident Is told of how not long ago a group of factory girls from one of the great industrial cities used their meager savings to come to Washington to see the na tion's capital. As they went along laughingly under the trees shading broad Pennsylvania avenue one of the girls remarked, "We are going up to see Mrs. Harding." They had hardly more than en- JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 9. (By the Associated Press.) An investigation of conditions in the Argonaut mine disaster, where 47 miners have been entombed since August 27, was ordered by Governor William D. Stephens, it was announced tonight. Clarence E. Jarvis, member of the state board of control, will conduct the investigation. Jarvis was formerly assessor of Amador county, in which the Argo naat mine is situated,- and is said to be familiar with mine conditions. He will arrive here tomorrow. When the 1 o'clock shift came out of the Kennedy mine today, where efforts are being made to drive- through to the Argonaut mine, it was stated that nine feet had been made on the 3600-foot level and 12 feet on the 3900-foot level. This leaves 212 feet of muck to be cleared out of the 3600-foot level, plus 75 feet of rock. On the" 3900 foot level there still remains 71 feet of muck, plus 142 feet of rock. Dr. Stanojevick, consul for the Serbs, Croats and Slavonians, ar rived here today. He stated he is here to make investigation of work ing conditions of his countrymen. Water Meters Are Opposed. Recommendation that no water meters be installed or attached to the water supply system of any es tablishment using automatic sprink lers for fire protection is made in a report sent to the city council by the board of appeal of the building code. The board is making this recommendation also suggests that a public hearing be held before the city council for the discussion of this question. Radium, the element worth about 3, 000,001) an ounce. Is obtained from carnolite ore found in Colorado and Litan. .besides radium, carnolite can tains potash, uranium and vana dium. a H. green stamps for easa, Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broadway 6363: 660-21. Adv. Federal Court Issues Mandate of Widespread Importance to Union Shopmen. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 9. (Special) Federal Judge Dietrich today handed down a temporary injunc tion restraining striking railroad shopmen In Idaho from interfering. hindering or obstructing in any way the operations of the railroads with- I in the state. He acted on petition of I the Oregon Short Line. The petition requesting the order I was supported by numerous affi davits which cited alleged acts of I violence on the part of the striking I shopmen in Pocatello and other I southern Idaho railroad towns, foep. tember 18 haa been set as the date to ehow cause wliy the injunction should not be made permanent. Order Wide In Seope. The court's order is widespread iiv scope. It commands the defendants and all other persons in active concert or participation with them and all persons associating or act- ng with them in the so-called strike of the six federated shop crafts named, absolutely to desist and re frain from in any manner interfere lng with the free use and occupa tion of the plaintiff of any and all I its property or premises of any kind or character and from interfering with, hindering, obstructing or stopping any of the business of the plaintiff or Its agents, officers and employes in the operation of the railroad. It restrains the strikers from "de stroying or injuring the railroad's property, and from "the use of threats, ftidnaping or personal in- Jury." Strike Activities Limited. The order further provides that the strikers are retrained "from as sembling, loitering or congregating upon, about or-in proximity of the shops, roundhouses, depots, tracks, yards or other of the railroad's premises at Pocatello, Montpelier or Glenns Ferry, or elsewhere, for the purpos-e of doing or attempting to do any of the acts so restrained as aforesaid. Bridge Contract Let. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) The county court today I awarded to L. M. Bentley, local builder, the contract for construct ing a wooden bridge across the east I fork of Hood river at Winans pity. The structure will take the place I f the famed "crooked" bridge, which precipitated the county's only recall election in 1913, when mem bers of the county commission were relegated by the electorate. The contract price of the new bridge was J6700. The old bridge was con demned by the state highway de partment last year. -o Roast Young Duck or Fried Spring Chicken Dinner Served 5 to 8 P. M. If you have not had one of our splendid Sunday Din- ners, you have missed a treat. We advise you to try it today. SWETLAND'S 269-271 Morrison St. A Pleasant Place to Dine 1J! Anthracite coal. See page 9. Victor Records Late Dance Numbers 18921 The Sneak, fox trot .'. Club Royal Orch. Are You Playing Fair, fox trot..Zez Confrey and Orch. 18920 Hot Lips, fox trot ..Paul wniteman and Orch. Send Back My Honeyman, fox trot The Virginians 18912 Sincopate,1 fox trot Club Royal Orch. Little Thoughts, fox trot.. Benson Orch. of Chicago 18923 Dancing Fool, fox trot liiud ioyaj orcn. My Rambler Rose, fox trot. ..Paul Whiteman and Orch. 18924 Swanee Bluebird, fox trot.. ...Benson Orch. of Chicago Just Because You're You, fox trot All-Star Trio 18899 Stumbling, fox trot ..Paul wniteman and urcn. Georgia, fox trot ..Paul Whiteman and Orch. J WALTER CAMP'S "Daily Dozen" Health Builder Records Now $10.00 Mall orders given prompt attention. G. F. Johnson piano (Jo. 149 Sixth St Bet Morrison and Aldex WOMEN ATTENTION Enormous Savings on Our Entire New Fall Stock of COATS, SUITS and DRESSES During Our Business-Building Sale Now Going On. PETERSON'S THE UPSTAIRS STORE Second Floor, Plttock Block Washington, W. Park and 10th For almost thirty years this establishment ha; made clothes for Portland's best dressed men. W.P.Kraner&Co. Men's Tailors Est. 1893 C. W. STOSB GEO. E. KRAMER SECOND FLOOR COUCH BUILDING Solid Mahogany 23 '2 -Foot Jewel er's Wall Case for sale reasonable. 318 Washington St. See the Front W indows Today! o " The designer's newest adaptations await your inspection. Every lover of "A Home Beautiful" should view the front windows today and see for themselves what attractive settings there are at such reasonable prices. Easy terms, no interest, apply now, the same as ever everything from cooking utensjls to draperies on one account with only one initial payment. 4 Fine Pieces to Match I Priced Now at See the Front Windows Today! $58.75- JL Oak Library Table with 42-inch Jlcop and solid oak round arm Rocker fllare ; identical to illustration the other Rocker and Chair have teen replaced with solid oak Arm Rocker and Baronial brown Wicker Settee. 6-Foot Table and Six Solid Oak Chairs $47.65 Hand-rubbed wax finish to match the living room set mentioned above at $58.75. Table has 45-inch dia meter top: Chairs are very substan tially built with saddle-shaped seats securely reinforced against the back posts. Lustered Old Ivory Enamel, 5 Pieces $67.60- Pieces are very similar 'to illus tration; corner Post Bed-, Triple Mirror Toilet Table, Chiffonier, Chair and Rocker. Assembled in the front window today. jfi ' r t3 IS? I! IBUUJJJJ.VvUfB! (Complete, Bed, Spring and Mattress $26.75- Simmon's Continuous Post Bed in ivory, white and V. M. (gold color). square shaped (not diamond) high riser steel Spring and 45-pound felted cotton roll-edge reversible Mattress with floral figure art tick. 3 Rooms-in-One $187- Your Desire May Call for Anglo-Persians, Tepracs or Karnacks Perhaps Axminster. Brussels or Wilton Velvet Hefore Tnn Invest, investigate the Vast Assortment on the Second Floor Grouped Features for This Week At Savings Well Worth While -vsfsj?":". .XM,.?T.ER.S- I $AQ-50 FRINGED WILTON VELVETS. f T , SIZE 9x12 J . SEAMLESS WOOL VEL ETH. "I $0.35 mu'd'iim weYght'axmiS'sters.' f fJlJ13 SIZE xl2 J SEAMLESS HRl'SSELS. SIZE II3 SEVEN 1 $ " Ck PATTERNS. WHILE THEY LAST AT I J. J Genuine Inlaid Linoleums, per sq. yd. ,$U5 and $1.45 Genuine Print Linoleums, per sq. yd 95c and $1.05 Enameled Surface Pabcolin, per sq. yd 79c Windows being the eyes of your home, and. with Rugs, form the foundation for harmony then why not take advantage of Edwards' drapery service.' All responsibility of possible mistakes in cutting is taken off your shoulders and every drape mid riirtaln Is guar anteed to fit and hang properly. Estimates and suggestions are free phone Broadway 6371 and Mr. McArthur will call at time appointed. For your apartment or bungalow with combination living and dining room and possibly only one bed room. As the illustration shows, there's a tapestry overstuffed Bed Davenport, tapestry overstuffed Rocker, Library Extension Table, two Windsor-back Straight Chairs and two Windsor-back Arm Chairs. Here's Unusual Value Table and Chairs $ 1 05 Queen Anne, the most loveable and charming of all periods the new oblong shape top, and the chairs have cane panel backs and blue genuine leather slip seats. Wood and Coal Heaters Until straight burners and ronibliiHtlons. Investigate those on the balcony before you invent. BRUNSWICK Web Construction Velour Overstuffed $247 Davenport. Chair and Rocker, with roll arms, distinctively better looking than this illustration, be sides web construction and double strength spring front edge all loose cushions are Imbedded with coil springs. MODEL NO. 200 With eight double-faeed records. BRUNSWICK MODEL NO. 207 With six double-faced records. BRUNSWICK MODEL NO. 210 With 12 double-faeed records. . Equipped with the famous Brunswick l:ltona Repro ducer, playing all records without the use of attachments, and the Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier, the all-wood tone chamber which gives the Brunswick the full rich tone for which it is noted. rn1 $106 $129 $159 William and Mary Table and Chairs $89.50 Better looking than picture; 48 inch top Tables that open to 6 feet; Chairs have genuine leather slip seats and panel backs (not slats). O Two Separate and Distinct Ranges Built Together Upon One Base Mahogany Colonial Suite, Three Pieces $102.50 Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier, quite similar to illustration. You. like many others since the price has been reduced, will be surprised and pleased to know such fine pieces as these can be had for so little money. V v V pf,'ij'jr,.1"TrT.f-.-"J5fc.yi Charming Beauty in Ivory and Walnut 154.50 Bow-foot Bed, Princess Vanity. Chifforette, Cane Bench and Slipper Rocker. For your convenience all the pieces are in the front window today view them as they'll appear in your home. 1 1 1 Cm "f'f0 I 'l'imiiiT'ffl I - 50-Pound Felted Cotton Mattresses $11.85 No one need sleep on an uncomfortable, lumpy bed inv more. These mattre.e ar built up In layers like so many comforters tufted through and through Inside of flower strewn, heavyweight art tick ing with rolled edges on all sides, making them reversible from both ends. SET IP COMPLETE WITH HOT-WATER COILS AM) ;AS CONNECTED $155 20 Cash. .1 W eek -No Intereat. Four-burner gas top: two-lid wood and coal cooking top. Separate wood and coal ovens and separate gas baking oven. Separate broiling oven with boiling water In the bottom. Beautiful polished top and plain nickel trim mings. White enameled splash ers and white enamel door panels. Gas f ire-IIsJiter, elimi nating the need of kindling. ELECTRIC KRAY V AC $32.50 9200 R. . M . t-pf! in..: With phosphor iirni.xt- & One-piece :Kt m'hipiii fa n. Wheel-rlrivrn h o f I h .i i brush th.it w ill not I'lili t h nap out of CHrptl. Weight 10 pound In v enough to be lur;.M Ii(fht noug'h t In- :imI carried around Breakfast Set Table and Chairs 9 1 9.85- Discarded Furniture RUGS AND RANGES Taken as part payment on new furnishings, regardless of what you may select. The Exchange Floor is a place of wonderful convenience. Table has g-olden polished top and ciaKe wnue enamel Dase. in appear ance it surpasses by far this Illus tration. The continuous post-back Chairs will, without question, meet with, your full approval. 1 J AGood Place To Trajte- 1 11 1 7ZX HP