CITYi EDITION
CITY EDITION
i I 7 J ' - ' ' 1 . . .i I
It's All Here and f All True
FIltST IK FEATURES The heat com- ,
tcs, Burgess Bedtime Story. Fashion
chat. "Alice Adams." "T. Paer" ; and
"Daily i Brain Test" "r among'! the
man daily feature of The Journal
ie All Here and itfdAll Tru
THE WEATHER Fair tonight and
Thiuraday ;
wester Jjr 'wtnfia.
Maximum Temperature Tuesday;
: Portland... r
. Poeatello ...
v Los Angeles
, iJ 74 ! New York ; 86
;0jsu pa
98
. , ?
PORTLAND, ; OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING : SEPTEMBER 6, ld22TWENTY-TWO PAGES!,
VOL. XX. NO. 155. .tAJSJtSS
PRICE TWO CENTS
FSTAslOS SIVC CENT
i I .
. . 1
LA FOLIETIE
IS WINNER
BY 200,000
Reports Indicate He Has Car
. ried Every County in Wiscon
sin and Has Swept His En
tire Ticket in With Him.
Washington, Sept. . (I. X. S.)
Senator La Follette has piled up a ma
jority of at least 200,000 vote in win
ning the senatorial nomination In Wla
consin's Republican primary, accord
ing to private messages received to
day by his friends in the senate.
Indications are, it was stated, that
La Follette carried every one of the 72
counties in the state, losing probably
less than a dozen precincts.
Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept. . (U. P.)
-By a landslide vote, Robert M. La
Follette was nominated for United
States senator by the Republicans of
Wisconsin at Tuesday's primary. He
defeated William A. Ganfield by a
, majority of 161,654 or more.
The senator carried the entire slate
of state officials to victory with one
possible exception.
The vote. 1859 precincts out of 2531
in the state, gave : La Follette 271.169 ;
Ganfield 109.615. ' -
Governor John :. J. Blaine, La Fol
lette supporters, was renominated by
a majority of more than 129.D96 on the
baxiB of figures now compiled. He was
t opposed by William Morgan one the
Ganfield slate, and A. C. MeHenry,
a "wet."
ir . The vote in 18S9 precincts, for gov
ernor : Blaine 248,727, Morgan 119,631,
McHenry 13,030.
Serious doubts were raised today as
to whether sufficient votes were polled
at- the primary to Insure placing of
the Democratic nominees on the ticket
at the' November elections. Under
Wisconsin law a certain percentage of
. the total vote cast at the previous
election is necessary for ' nomination
On the basis of figures of the- 1920
Vote, the Democratic state candidates
-were required to poll 25,000 each.
Figures on Mrs. Jesse Jack Hooper,
candidate for' the Democratic nomina
tion for United States senator, was
very meagre, but "it is? probable she
.iMts polled the required amount.
In the gubernatorial race, however,
tliis .was doubtful.
I With about one seventh of- the state
reported. A, A. Bentley waa leading
Karl Matbe for the .Democratic -nomi
nation for governor by a- alight margin:
jJVABDAM AS A PIT AEESTIT
BKATEX BT WILSON MAJf
- f Jackson. Mias.. Sept. 8. (L N. S.)-
Hubert Stephens, assisted by the In
fluence of Wood row Wilson, apparent
; 1y bait defeated former United Stales
Senator James K. Vardaman In their
run-off primary for the aenatorial
nomination.
Practically complete ; return from
the states 82 counties gave Stephens
a lead of about 10,000 votes.
JKW HA.MF8HIRE RESfLX
.ConuoFd. N. H Sept. 6. (U. P.)
TTimUnr ff. (ioodnow of Keerie was
apparently the winner over Arthur G.
iiuu-morir for the Republican nomi
nation by h lO.OOw majority, aceordinr
to latest figures in the state prinfary.
Viofflcial returns from 231 out of
-294 election districts gave Gpodnow
15.917 and Whittemore 6370.
jGolf Players in
Close Contests at
Brookline Tourney
Brookline. Mass., Sept. 6. With two
matches all level and three players
holding only & one hole advantage at
the end of the morning round in the 36
ho!e matches of the national amateur
golf championship today, some keen
Competition was booked for the after
noon play.
Jesse Seetzer. Metropolitan cham-
- pion. Jesse GuUford, present holder of
- the amateur title, and Chick Evans of
Chicago, were the only players who ob
tained substantial leads' in the morning
play.
Sweetzer led Willie Hunter, England,
five holes ; Guilford led Reggie Lewis
six holes, and Kvans. .by shooting a
masterful 70. led the Veteran, W. C.
Fownes. seven holes.
The surprise of the first ii holes
-was the manner in which George Aul
bach. from Boston public links, waged
his game against Cyril Tolley, sole
survivor of the British team members.
, Aulbach took the lead at the home
greens. Francis Ouimet was one
down to Uuddy Knepper and Frank
Godchaux led George Rotan by a single
hole. '
: The greatest battle of the day, be
tween Bobby Jones and Robert Gard
ner, waa all even, Gardner having
- staged a wonderful rally on the last
nine, to cut down a two-hole lead
which Jones had established ,t the
ninth.
Girl Is Killed and
. Parents Injured in
; Overturning of Car
i Boise. Idaho, Sept- 6. A 9-year-old
girl was killed and her parents and
three others injured when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
turned turtle some 30 raUes from
Boisjs yesterday as the party waa re
turning home to Buel after a short
vacation in Boise. The top f Rosie
Berentner's head was torn entirely off
and, Mr. and Mrs! Dave Beretltner, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Glauber and Leon
ard Detrick all received painful In
juries. The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. Berentner is the only mem
ber of the party not Injured. A man
passing in a car found the j injured
alongside the. highway and took them
to Mountain Home. Berentner.' who
was driving, said the car waa going
about ii miles per hour when the steer
Ins apparatus failed on a sandy road.
Robber Is
Scareid by
Own Shots
t i
Three shots werJ fired throueh a
'showcase in the Chif Lunch, 11th and
Morrison streets, sjarly today by a
white-masked holdup , man. who suc
ceeded tln frightening hinUelf, a scrub
woman fn the restaujrsfnt !ana the night
manager. Aside frdjm that he accom
plished nothing in professional way,
however. -f
The robber entered the- lunch room
about 4 :45. . Mrs. E4 Martin was mop
ping the floor In the front of the room.
She gave one yell I when she saw a
white handkerchief ln the lower part
of his face, and was preparing to reor
der a second 5hrlel$ when she saw a
gun pointed in herjf direction.
The holder of thje gun urged her
kindly but meaningly io ''shut up"
and : stay "Bhut." fShe idid. but re
tained the right tos cling to the mop
handle and tremble to! her heart's
content. . i,
Harry Ahlas, '. th night manager,
heard the first scream j and. leaving
the kitchen, starte forward to in
vestigate. One lock at; the intruder
satisfied him. The hIdupi man wheeled
and yelled "stick w up.'
Ahlas ducked behind the counter just
in time to miss thejthree -shots, which
crashed through thai glass. g1an.vt off
( Concluded on Pace Two. Column Fiie )
procession of the Bishops at Opening
V -
S
i .
y
L "
CONSIDER STfiIKE
PEACE PROPOSAL
Chicago,. Sept. e.-i-fTJ. ! P.) Striking
shopmen met railrod officials in Bal
timore today to consider) a peace pro
posal, according tot John Scott, sec
retary of the Fedefatedi Shop Crafts
here, :
Scott declared tha plans of the con
ference had been ke$t secret. He said
that if. the leaders! at Baltimore be
lieved the peace proposal was accept
able, a call would b issued Xor an im
mediate conference ff the shop crafts'
policy committee in! Chicago, '
.DEXIES THAT. C0SFEHEXC E
HAS SETTLED RAIL STRIKE
New, York. Sept- p. tt N. & No
conferences have befen held by the As
sociatwn of Railway eiecutives or by
by any executives with Bert M. Jewell
or others representing jthe striking
shopmen, according jtb alstatemeiTt is
sued today by Thorias Dew it t Cuyler.
chairman of the ra4 association.
"The statement tht a settlement of
.the shopmen's strike; had been effected
is. absolutely without foundation,"
Cuyler declared. j
' "The roads are standing squarely on
the platform adoptdd August 23.
The executives ae.a Unit as to this
and are entirely satisfied! with present
conditions."
1ABOB HOPES TOi HAi"t:
I nsjixcfno? modified
Tashington. Sept e.-j-U. P.) Or
ganised labor eipectt to quash or fere
modification of the jDaugherty Injunc
tion. j
, Legal experts of labor j preparing' to
oppose Attorney General Daugherty's
request that the injunction be -made
permanent. believe they ! have an ex
cellent chance of hating the permanent
Injunction refused f nles$ the govern
ment modifies lt-t s -J,-
Samuel Gorapers also believes labor
will succeed in beating the injunction.
This belief is predicted iin part upon
utterances from the Whit House and
Daugherty. Within the: last few hours
both these sources have made it clear
that the government did (not intend to
apply all the restrictive riausea of the
Injunction.
a.
OF U. P. BEAT
BOARD RATE
I
I
Wages of All ; Crafts Boosted 5
to 25 Per Cent Above federal
Schedules, in New Agreement
With "Company Union" Men.
' All shop employes of the Union
Pacifici system have had their wages
increased from 5 o 25 per cent above
the letel established by the United
States iLabor board in its 12 per! cent
reduction decision of June 1, -according
toi -announcement made by local
officials of the system today. .
'The inew wage agreement became
effective September 1 and will .con
tinue in effect until June 1. 1923. with
a guarantee that no wages of em
ployes 'in service September 1 will be
reduced prior to : that date and that
employes who did not go on strike
( Concluded, on Pace Two, Column Four)
. V - . i .' X
4.
i
S3'
Woman Leaps Out
' Of! Train Window;
1 Scratches Result
After a leap through the window
Of a speeding O-W. R.i& N. passenger
train and three days of Wandering in
the ranch country of Eastern' Oregon,
Mrs. j. W. Craighead of Pendleton
has been returned to her family with
only- aj - few scratches i as a result of
her : experience and is again on her
way --Eiaat."1
A rejport: of the thrilling adventure
of Mrs. Craighead was-received today
by lie local of f ices of the D-Wj R. & X.
Mrs. Craighead: had been an inmate
of the state insane asylum 'at Pen
dleton. She was taken from: the in
stitution last Saturday to accompany
her father, ' mother, husband and three
children to Missouri. In an unguarded
mement the woman leaped from the
car windew of east bound- train Xo. 4
Just east of Baker. i :
. Her family did not miss ber for about
IS miiiutes and the train had sped
far., away from, the place where she
had taken her leap. The train crew
did not expect to -find her alive. After
a rigid! search did not reveal her body
along tine tracks, the hunt was carried
into the surrounding country. Tuesday
she was found at the home of a rancher
and; Tuesday nigtit the Craighead fam
ily continued: the i eastern trip;
The P-W, R. 4t N.i "report said that
the woman- was only slightly scratched
as si result of her jump from the train.
Pope Pius Crowns j
And Blesses Statue
.; ;r - :ir. S: J : N
(Special Windas to The Journal and tbm Oui
i 1 rcas Daibr Ne n -
J (Geprncht. .ft.', bf JewjoaU . .
j RqoM, Sept. (.-ftln the Sistins chape)
Tuesday -mbraliig; In the presence f
the papal court,! Cardinals Vlco, R.
nusxi land li Tacci. many j other ;; high
church idignitarleev and a reverent con
gregaUon. j Pope ( Plus XL solemnly
blessed .anC crowned the new statue of
Ouri Lady of Loretto, i destined te re
place the old one lost in the fire which
partial ty destroyed the! ancient chapel
r- -oso- vj-w -wv9WMswa j-
. . :' . x-:
40 ATTEND
PROGRESSIVE
Ticket to Be. Named at future
Meeting When Legal Number
of 100 U Expected to Be
Present; School Bill Favored.
U :
I By Ralph Watson
The "Progressive Party of! Oregon,
with about 40 delegm-tes in attendance
oat of the 100 jrequired by statute to
give legal force! to a nomination, met
in state convention Tuesday afternoon,
adopted '. a platform,! indorsed; differ
ent candidates for various offices, and
adjourned to nieet again tt; the call
of the secretary, presumably; ytth the
idea that at the next meeting a suf
ficient attendance could be ; secured
to give legal force io nominations that
might be made with reference; to gover
nor, and other officers not endorsed at
the present meeting. j . i :
(Uonelsdad on Paca Knar, Column One)
V
Convention to
X ? i S t
Bishop G'ailor
COSTEXTIOX PROGRAM
Thsrsdsy -
. 7.30 a.m. Cjorporate communion
for -Woman's ! Auxiliary a Trinity
.church. Presentation of jthe tri
ennial -: thank4of fering. : .
J a. m. to noon Final registra
. tlon for i various organizations at
.The ;AuditoriUm.
11 aj m. Meeting of the! Paugh
ters of the King. Trinity chapel.
Noon Canadian delegation re
ceived by General Convention.
2 p. m. -Church , Service league
business session. Labor ; Temple.
S p. m. Woman's Auxiliary re
ception, HoteJ Multnomah. ; '
t, p.m. Woman's Auxiliary mass
meeting, - when amount- of united
thank: offering will be announced.
The Auditorium.
Following thej great opening service
this morning is The Aodjtrium the
attention - of - delegates to
triennial General Convention of the
Episcopal , church was - centered on
whether or not; the two main! houses
would reelect their main officers. The
election' is scheduled for late this aft
ernoon. ' j ' - ! 1
;HTh Rt. Rev. Thomas F. i Gail or,
bishop .. of Tennessee. . has 'announced
that be'Wittnot consider reelection as
chairman of . the house of bishops. In
fact, it is generally understood Jie in
tends toi present a: formal resignation.
It Is quite probable, however,' that
Bishop Gailor will be reelected, : as he
is extremely popular with his brethren.
Dr. George T. Nelson, secretary of th
house ol bishops, may al so islt to be
retired j owing to his advanced age. Dr.
Kelson has beenj secretary to-the house
of bishops for-several years. 4M '
! It is almost j foregone ! conclusion
that Dr. Henry , Anstice will be re
elected secretary of the house of dep
uties. , Or. Anstice has held tbs posi
tion several years, and has mads him
self a- sort of a Inecessary man; around
the i headquarter's" office In -iKe Wt .York
fiss '
ur
r Is
i
! Port Washington,
S T.. Sept.
(U. P. Thre
kite-like: flights, two
of 30 seconds
and one of 40 seconds.
were I made today by Glenn H. Ourtisa
in a rnotorless iltder li which he soared
from ;th surface of Long Island sound.
1 The
inventof, who S flew the glider
himself, wa
towed I along behind ; a
speedi boat.
111 three' successive tests.
after the powerboat bad attained a.
speed of 20 miles an .hour,; the motor-
gned tote a trying ooat.
rose snd follovfed tn the sir about five
feet above the) water,
i Curtiss did ot ut the glider loose
from ! the sue4d boat and descended
safely each time. . ; .
; Lack of sufficient air currents prevented-
the " in-Memor from, making the
soaring and gjiding tests unattached,
which he planhed. and whicli will be
continued over) a period of three days.
! The tests were held off a wooded
point near Portj Washington. The sound
was glassy smooth and the heat waa
intense, everything making against a
real ; demonstration of gliding, for
yhicn strong ajir currents are required.
On j the first) run Curtiss tilted the
nose lot his plane upward and rose
about five feed He stayed aloft about
30 seconds. Trfhe second ; attempt was
similar and oi the third he got up
about seven aftd a half feet and re
mained aloft 4,0 seconds.
Gl
of Episcopal Convention
4,
A
',
mm
Elect Today
X - X ? t
to Withdraw
efficient .officers , in" the
Speculation is Fife as to whether Dp.
,.r r'"1
Alexander Mann of Boston' will be re
elected president of the house of dep
uties'.;
: Toriight the interest of the bishops
centers arounjl a reception in ' their
honor at .Bishipcroft,: given .by .Bishop
and Mrs. i Waltjer Taylor Bumner.
i -A general rehearsal .of -the, pageant
( Conclurfl on
Pace Two, Column One) i
They Marry Me to
Each One Seen With
Me," Sjtates Peggy
i j. '
6. (U. P.j
San Franc isfco, Sept.
"People seem (to marry me to every
one they see me with," was" the com
ment i of i Peggb Joyce todxy on . her
"friendship" w,ith Charlie Chaplin.)!
j "Me marry him? Well, I'm too busy
even to think jof marriage. ; i I
''I've known, Mr. Chaplin ; a long
time. I We first met In Paris.' Some
one saw rne with hina in os Angeles
and now they $re going to get us mar
ried right away." ! !
1 Peggy ,'arrlvfcd here late yesterday
from i Los Angeles 'Ho attend to busi
ness matters.'
Russia Has Killed
Famine. It Appears
(Hi raited Nt) ' ! !
London, Septj. .Russia has enough
food to sustain) her until the next har
vest, ) E." :M. 3 lesh. ; president of the
United States Grain i corporation and
controller!; of tpe Arnjerican relief ad
ministration, ejaid here, while on bis
way irroH Mpscowj ! to i Washington,
where le i will inake report to Secre-
i - tary of Comnvtrce MooiVer . 'We have
killed the famine."
Flesh-
ild.
FAT ON 7-CENT
Electric Railway Systems, of
i Country Practically Allr on
Profitable Basis Again Week-
ly Pass Plan Is Money. Maker.
By J. CU Royle
tCopjricht, 1S22. by The Journall- ;
New York, f Sept. : The electrtd
railway lines of the United States will
carry fully. 15,000,000 more passengers
this month" than, tney did tn Septem
ber, 19211 That estimate is based upon
telegraphic reports -: received . today
from men in - widely separated sec-;
tions who. areMn close touch j with the
traction j situation, ' This movement
will not j be attended by any reduc
tion irv fares except in extremely scat
tered instances. But U will be fol-
lowed by the expenditure of scores of
mMUons 4of dollars for deferred mam-
( Concluded oa Pace Four, Column Ffra)
4 i
V
TURKISH ARMY IS
Turkish hationalist forces have pushed
to within 75 miles of Smyrna, accord
ing to dispatches from Constantinople
today. -. j ,'
j A communique from Athens says the
Greeks have' killed and wounded more
than 10.000 Kemalists. . : ,,
' Massacre of Christians in the evac
uated district continues, according , to
Athens Reports.; S1 . j - -i
j " i i ;';.-;
ALX1ED IXTEBTESTIOX IS
WAB SEEMS TO BE CEBTA15-
Constantinople. Sept 6. (U. P,)
Allied Intervention in the Greco-Turk
ish war appeared certain today as the
forces ' of Mustapha Kemal continued
an : unhindered : advance upon: Smyrna,
whence Greek refugees are fleeing to
Thrace and the Greek Islands.
United States warships vwiU be sent
to Smyrna for the protection jof Amer
ican citizens, but they will! take no
part in the fighting. j
British; and Italian fleets were r
ported prepared to force an armistice
at the urgent appeal of the Greek gov
ernment.! .;!' j i :
The Greeks are completely i defeated.
Mustapha KsmaL Turkish Nationalist
commander, after, the fall of Brusa,
ordered : i his : ; forces' forward toward
I Concluded os:Psc Two, Cohuaa Five) !;
Homfe Burns) Passing
Autoists Save J Man
4- fj i,;.r-r ,: I M.';i;.- f p
1 Goldendale. TWtshA Septj . Del
Brooks,'! retired bachelor, farmer,1 was
rescued from i his burning dwelling on
the edge of Goldendale Sunday night
with difficulty by passing autoists- He
had been in bed some time when awak
ened ! and became, confused and over
come i by : smoke. ; Two " : young i men
carried bim out. -When he revived be
returned
carried t
contents
-'11500,
to get his clothes 'and i was
but again. : The house '. and
were-fa -total loss, - estimated
1;
FARE SYST
i
NEAR NG
SMYRNA
t-fi : r?- -:.:. L..;-a
burno
r lit--
.1' . - 1
V.- - :.5
LAND FOUR FEET
I
SVelltngton, New Zealand, Septi .
(I, Nj. S.)-Oner ; htfhdred earthq'uak
shocks were felt Within, an hour irj
the Taupo district of North Island, ac-j
cording to information 3 received
todayi An area of two square miles)
sank four feet. - ; . , I
Plane Patrolling 'X
Forests Is Forcea
To Land on Fa
i Eugene, Sept. : t. When a bearing
in the engine burned out yesterday
during a patrol light, an army forest
patrol plane : piloted ; by Lieutenant
Maxwell, was - forced to land ' oti the
Saunders far m near Coburg. . Lieuten
ant H. D. Smith was- observer. The
plane j was not damaged, according to
Captain.. Lowell H. Smith, , commander
of the 91st aero ; squadron, and a! new
engine Is being put in that it may be
flown to the field here. 4 The- damaged
engine will be brought in by trujek..
i Lieutenant Morgan -and Sergeant
Kelly have returned from, MrKtasue,
Cal., where they had been - patroling
a part of Northern California
Southern Oregon. Fires were out there
when they left; - .-..-y-i-:r .tr-.-
T
Tariff Agreement
. Is Due on Monday
P: ' J
Washington, Sept 6: (L N. S-)f An
agreement - by ' the senate and house
conferees on the tariff bill; is expected
by. next Monday!, . house .leaders f an
nounced today - when they sent itele
grams to absent member? to1 return for
the Monday session.,
Bill Hart's Wife
Is Mother of Boy
Los
Angeles, Sept. 6. (I. N. 8.)
Bill Hart. Jr., arrived ! today. iThe
stork brought him to the home of his
mother. Mrs. William SC Jiart, jwife
of th motion picture star; ; at Santa
Monica..! .fa., ;,'.(!p . i .
! ! PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE j
i Sacramento at Oakland,- & p. m.
Salt Lake at Vernon, ?:4& p,m-1
No other games scheduletL r ;
2f ATIOJTAL " - J I
i At Bottoa (lit sasie. called at end of Sth
rmial. i K.
Nw Tork , too OS 1 ft l
Bostssnl !. -.IS'.. :100 X . I
i Btter J.' Bnvt asd ;Ssiitl; WUoa
asd O'SeilL i n.i: -im--! . r
i Secoad cam esllfd off Kiln. . . '!;
Brookl-n at Philadelphia, dear. 3 :30
pm,' i t -. "!i;i -itfjlr-i i-iut;
i St. Louis at Cincinnati,; clear, S p. m.
Only games today. , 1 - 4
Boston at New Tork - clear, s3:30
ptn. . . VZ' ft :;H1pNHtH'.-,iif
i ! Detroit at Chicago, 'clear, J p. mi
i 1 Cievela nd at SL Louis, clear, Z n. m.
Only games today. . . ,
lOOSHOCKSSINI
Today
j
S PI E N D 0 R
Ipiscjjpai Service at
iulmi fBisliOP Unesj
Auditor-
in Ser-
t -i
Polnti toChu
i i itiii
Church's Duty.
111111
.Aj multitude bfioOOO'person, gathered
hare from the four corners of the globe.
arid inspired by an uncommon religious
seal, crowded iereryj javailahle inch of
Thei Auditoriumrf thisj-mornlg to wit
ness! - the ii greatest, jmost niagnifieent
arid !elaborate ichurch! serviwj ever con
ducted In the fity of Roses. The serv
loi iwas thei bpieningj - meeli ng of the
47khi itrlennialt General Con mention ; of
the I Protestant lEpiseopal .... rhurch of
America, and ! was attended by dele
gates! from every diocese in America
and I distinguished visitors from for
eign! lands. . i I - i'j -. -
rrhe great building -was banked
the highest galleries; with, k mass I of
httmanity! long ibefore , 10 cf clock, !the
opening hour.i Ten minutes), after tne
appointed tlms the4 crucifix bearer, fol
lowed by m white robed choir of 150
.1.1. . l . i.i,,
rooms on the imdrthiside of IThe Audi
teirium, rnarahed but, into the j street
Adl arouivr'taii corner to the main
entrance. where they reentered the
building -iindi marched down the main
aisle 1 tw-by-tWo to the swinging.
stili-ring. martial , strains; of the, - great
hirriri of the: church, (."The Son of Ood
Goes Forth to War, s, Kingly Crown
t-Galn.-' ! .
RtRHOPS APPEAR
rrhe bishops,! each robed" Irj. the flow
ing ( vestments. 4ft -his office
followed
th.
e choir to i tn piairorm.
i ii . .
I
Tbe" bishops! Were (led in procession
by the celebrated churchme from jthe
Njear.- Blast, who arrived In the city
daring the last! few :
lnkrs to the Aeelican
the Orthodox Churches of Syria. ; Pales
tine Serbia and
jewel! bedecked.
Crecho-Slovkkla. Their
higbly. colbred robes
were ! gorgeous in their cont
ast to jthe
purple cassock.1 . white rocket. bltfck
cHimre and beautiful stoles worn i by
the I Amerlcanf, prelates, whb followed
them In processloni The" Anglican
Big hops rrioved In the reverse order i of
L Concluded eai Fas Sevcatcaa, (Jolumn One)
Bitter; Opposition .
'xo !j injunction is
Wbiced in "Senate
T i-"-. Is. .1 - 1 '-..' I" ; J I- .'
WMhlngton.ji $ept, . (U P. Bit
ter opposition f t the: government's - in
junction ijagalpst th striking! shop
men broke ini the senate tday.
Senator Robinson, Arkan sas, i head
trig ithe attack, I declared thi restrain-
Intr nriia r I wai 'nnruui va. -tmiust and
uhconstituuonsM
Tha Driesident id the attbrney gen
eral! haveli ptaoed between the railway
executives and the strikers jthe i power
oU ; the government j and arj army j of
United States! marshals and hold in
readiness i to Move-1 the mijitary a,nd
,T'Mo auickertWav of discrediting and
Milder mining); fhtt government can ! be
pursued than 10 make court process
independent of I constitutlorial limita
tions!: and seautory restrictions and
responsive to mere public convenience
aadr opinfcn,f Boblnscn warned. i
aerty,
Urges
n Senator Borah
New Tork, Sept. j (L H S.) The
Impeachment if Attorney! General
Harry Mi; Daigherty .and J Federal
JUdge Wllkerspn as a restlt of the
sweeping lnjusatlon obtained against
thje striking shopmen, and oher union
leaders, was demanded In 4 telegram
sent today by jthe central strike com
mittee of t the Metropolitan tll&trlct to
Uhited States j Senator Borkh, chair
mW of the committee on i education
anSPlaborv : 1 j L: jfr '.' ..: ... 1 .rv
fThe injunctjoh was characterised
ad i"violatJofif byfigovernient olfl
ciais jof the constitutional jguarantee
of) American' freedom and ff specific
federal statutes without-precedence in
thje history of jthe nations.") ,
lltrr ait all times to avoi technical
ana j theological I terms and J eccleHias
tical expressions," said Miss Rachael
KJ i McDowell, j religious editgor of the
Ntw Tforlt Times, who Is representing
heir paper , at the General Convention.
f I strive' to inaks the department of
sufficient interest sol that it will not
be passes) - up by the : man on the
stj eet, the average buyer ahd reader
of the daily i paper, land .o. Jdo this I
try to -get somej j action -lntq the first
paragrapht I, The! public Js nuch mors
interested ! in : what a bishop js doing
than. in what be Is i saying. - ('.-
I would rather be religious editor
of the New: Tork Tinies thai anything
ele.F because il throws me ia constant
c-ohtact - w'itbl I ha loveliest Jpeopla i In
the world.- V i 'I; '! ' T : -
Miss McDowell was for 11 years re
ligious editor of jthe &w ToVk Herald
srd iwas retained in that capacity by
the reorganized; Sun-Herald iwhcn
Frank AjiMunsey bought itlfollowbig
the ideathi-of ames IGprdoif Bennett,
bujt -soon afterward she went over ! to '
the TJmes, which, she . declares is the
rmiriM-l most read bv th f relitrfo .
people of New ! York, j She ajtends the
national converitions 1 and conferences
of
alii the ' churches
S wejl as the
state meetings: of th religious bodies
in
New York.
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ueachf Dauel
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