- " - .'. t ' .' " .-,! . .. . ,. ? . 1 . . . .... -- . ' . . " . .. . 1 .
t I -. - ..... . . t - lit- 1 . ii : : . 1 1 " " . " li 1 , : , , i -- . ;
N. V. MOVES
STEP NEARER
Rector and
WomanAre
EoundSlain
final l WSmXi lilirs
TO
PENNANT
' - v Sportsman .Park. St. Louis, Mo Sep.
IS. Thirty thousand frenzied follow
er f the Browns packed Sportsman's
park her this afternoon.- The Browns
and Yanks clashed in the inaugural
- battle of their pennant series. Urban
Shocker and Bob Shawkey were the
rival pitching- selections. V
Staler resumed his place at first base
i for the Browns, after an absence of
four days. Line up :
New York 8t Louis
Witt, cf , Tobin. rf
Dugan. 3b Foster, 3b
Ruth, If Sisler, lb
Pipp, lb - Williams, If .
Schang; e ... . Jacobson, cf
Mueaei, rf McManus. 2b
" Ward, 2b Severeid, c
Scott. s - Gerber, ss ,,,,,
Shaw key, p Shocker, p
FIRST IXJttlfG
Yanks Witt up, strike one, ' foul
strike two, Witt singled past Foster.
' Dugan filed to Williams. Williams
. made a sensational catch of Dngan
drive in ieftr center. Ruth up. Strike
' one, strike two, ball one; 'Ruth fanned,
Pipp up. ball one, ball two, strike
one, strike two ; Pipp awlked. Schang
up. Schang fouled to Severeld. N
runs, one hit, no errors.
Browns Tobin up. Ball one, strike
one. Dugan threw 'out Tobin. Fos
ter up. Strike 'one. , bail one, strike
ball two, foul, ball three. Foster
grounded to Scott. Sisler up. Foul
strike one. strike two, ball one. Sisler
tapped to Shawkey. Jfo runs, no hits,
no errors.
SECOND IJfJUXG
- Yanks Meusel up. Meutel singled
to center on first pitched ball and
took second on Jacohson's fumble.
Ward up. Ball one. Ward sacrificed
ot Sisler unassisted. Meusel took
third. Scott singled to center on. first
pitched ball and Meusel scored. Shaw
key up. McManus threw out Shaw
key. Wltf up. Ball one. Wirt flied to
Jacobson. One run, two hits, one
error. '
- Browns Williams up. Ball one
strike- one. strike' two. Williams flied
to Witt. Jacobson up. - Ball one, strike
-one. Jacobson doubled to right. Mc
Manus up. Ball one. ., McManus
grounded to Dugan, who tagged Ja
" cobson on the "line and threw to Pipp
. for - a fast double play. No runs, one
. hit, on errors. . -
. .THIRD. ISJflSO. -
;iC. i Tanks Dugan on, ball one; Dugan
singled to left center. , Rutlv p. ; Ruth
' singled to. right, sending Dugan to
third; Pipp sent sacrifice Uyv to Wil
liams. Dugan, scoring on the catch.
Schang up. Strike one, strike two.
Ruth was picked off first, Shocker to
Staler. Foui Schang retired on a-fast
- play, Sisler to Shocker who covered the
bag. One run. two hits, no errors.
Browns Severeid up. Severeid flied
to Witt. Gerber up ball one.. Ball two,
strike one,- foul, strike two, ball three
Gerber flied to Ruth. Shocl'.er, Btrike
one, strike two; Shocker fanned. - .No
- runs, no hits, no errorss '
FOURTH 15 ISO
Yanks Meusel up. Strike one, ball
one. foul, strike two, ball two, foul, ball
three, foul, Meusel walked. Ward up,
ball one, ball two, strike- one. On an
attempt to sacrifice fouled to Severeid.
Scott, up ball one, strike one. ball two,
Scott flied to Jacobson. Shawkey up.
rii one. shawkey popped to . Mc
Manus. .No runs, no aits, no errors.
Browns Tobin up, strike one, f6ul,
strike two, ball one. Scott whipped out
Tobin. Foster up. ball one. Foster
fouled to Pipp. Sisler up, ball one.
on ikb one, ioui strike two, foul. Sisler
doubted to right, bringing his batting
outwit up io -ti consecutive hits and
equalling Cobb's record. Williams up.
Williams grounded out 'to Pipp. No
i una, one- oil. Jie errors.
FIFTH IXJUXG
.lanits wittup. Strike one. Witt
popped to FostervDugan up. ball one.
inwne, uugan popped to Sisler. Ruth
up. ball one, ball jtwo, etrikeone, strike
o. -mcfaanus threw . out Ruth. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
jacooson up, strike one.
irie io, jacooson fanned. McManus
up. strike one. ball one. strike two,
ball two. foul. McManus fanned. Seve
reid up. severeid grounded to Scott.
runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH IXSniG
Tanics pp up, ball one, foul strike
one. nan -two, McManus and Sister
turned back Pipp. Schang up. Strfke
-one, strike two Schang fanned. Meusel
' up. Meusel drew a two base hit when
his pop fly fell safely between Garber
and McManus and Jacobson in back
f second. Ward up. Foul strike one.
- striketwo, r ball one. . Ward was out
called, called out on' strikes. No .runs,
one hit. no errors.
Browns Gerber up, strike one. strike
two, ball ene. ball two. Gerber beat
at alow tap to Ward.- Shocker up.
ball one, ball two, - strike, ball three,
strike two. Ward threw out Shocker.
Gerber took second. Tobin up. Tobin
beat out a slow roller to Ward sending
Gerber to third. Foster up. strikeone.
Foster singled through Ward, scoring
Gerber and sending Tobin to third.
Sisler up. Sisler hit into s a double
play. Ward to Scott to Pipp.. Onerun,
three hits, no errors. -
SKTE3TTH. IirXESQ .
Yanks Scott, up. Strike one. strike
two. Scott fanned n first three bails
pitched. Shawkey up. strike one, ball
one, striae two. Shawkey fanned. Witt
up. Strike one, Witt bunted and was
thrown out by Foster. No runs, no
hits, no -errors. ... ' .v .
. Browns Williams up. Ball one,
:foul strike one. baU two. ball three,
strike two. Williams singled to right
J aeobeon -- up. strike one, , four strike
two. Jacobson flied out to Witt Mc
Manus up. McManus also flied out to
Witt. Severeid up. Ball ne. Wil
liam, out trying to steal. ' Schang to
Ward, io runs, no errors. i . r
EIGHTH UXISO
Yanka Dugs n up. i Dugan" flied to
Williams.. Ruth up. Foul, strike one.
Tobltt made a great .running catch of
Ruth's line drive. - Pipp up Strike one.
Pipp sing-led over second. ,- Schang up.
Ball ne. etrike One, tsrike two, foul,
houtftnaw Pruitt went" urte warm up
for the Brewna. . Ball jtwo. Schmng
fanned. No runs, one hit no errors.
Browns Severeid : singled, Gerber 3
sacrificed. Snawkey 'to Ward. Shocker
New Brunswick. N. 3.; Sept. IS-
(U. F.y The bodies of the Rev. Edward-
Hill, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church of St. John the Di
vine here, and a young Vomin were
found today under a treej on a farm
near here, ' police announced. f
The woman, police said, ". was " Mrs.
James Mills, 28, a member or his choir.
Police declared the couple bad been
murdered. ,- j '"
The bodies . of j Rev. Hall and the
woman, who was i -well dressed,
were lying on their backs. A straw
hat covered the clergyman's face and
a veil was over 'the woman's..
Hall had been shot once In the fore
head and : the woman three times in
the head. The woman was about 28
years of age, and Hall about 45.
Two children discovered the grue
some tragedy.
Police said the couple had apparent
ly been dead about 48 hours. No weap
on was found. The bodies. were not
moved, however, pending arrival and
further search by county authorities.
Papers were strewn about the bodies
in confusion. This led - police, to be
lieve that Hail's " body had been
searched, they said.
Hall, who has ,a wife and three
Children, had been missing from home
since Thursday.
The letters strewn' about were all
written in - pencil and were unsigned.
They were addressed to Hall. One
read :
"Please do not laugh at this. I
know I am a -crazy cat. but I can't
be different. Charlotte talks, then Don
asks questions. ; Chen he annoys, also
how can I write?"'
A wedding ring was found on the
woman's left band.
The Rt Rev. Paul Mathews of Xew
Jersey is. a delegate- to" the. General
Convention. When the- news of the
tragedy at the New Brunswick parish
was told him by a Journal reporter
he was greatly shocked. , He said the
Rev. Mr. Hall had always' borne an
excellent reputation in the community
and was considered a leader In church
and civic affairs of New ' Brunswick
where he was highly respected not only
by Episcopalians but by the members
of other denominations. Bishop Math
ews said "he does not know the woman
mentioned la the dispatch.
SIDE flF TURKS
Parte, Sept. le.H(TJ. P.--Russla and
Bulgaria were reported being lined up
today to side with fur key in-event of
war with , the aUl'i
Leo Kameneff. conuander-ln-chlef
of tb Russian trmy, is- hastening to
Batum in Trans-Caucasia, where two
Bolshevik: divisions are being concen
trated, to assist the Turks if Constan
tinople Is attacked, according' to an
gency : radio dispatch from Moscow
via Riga today. .
me same agency reported that Ha
med Hiza Bey, former president of the
Turkish chamber, had arrived at Sofia
to negotiate for - a Bulgar-Turkish al
liance which wouil bring the- Bulgar
ians into the war on the side. of the
Moslems. ' He con erred with members
of the Bulgar ahnet
London, Sept. U.iV. P.) With the
allies standing firnaly .tog&her in op
position to surrender of Constantinople,
the Turkish Nationalist ; leader, Mus
tapha Keiual, was reported endeavor
ing to line up allies, today and possibly
precipitate another treat , war.
Agents . of Musiapha are in Sofia
conferring with Bulgarian cabinet
chiefs regarding m. furkish-Bulgar al
liance. Russian troops in the Caucasus
are reported to b3 concentrating to aid
Mustapha, but this Is not confirmed.-
The Bulgarian; acting foreign minis
ter. Dascaloes. stated to the press, ac
cording: to a Sofia dispatch, that Bul
garia would remain absolutely neutral
in the Turkish-Grik -conflict 'Greeks,
Serbs and Roumanians, howeveV, are
increasingly apprehensiie at Bulgarian
military , activity .along the Thracian
border and the oftctat press of these
nations openly threatens , drastic ac
tion unless these warlike' actions are
discontinued. ' ; .,
Mrs. Gaut Winner of
Golf Champion ship
St. Louts. Mo., .Sept .lf-(I. X. S-
Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, Tenn., this
afternoon won the women's Western
golf championship, when she defeated
Mrs. Curtis Sohl of Columbus, Ohio,
In their 18 hole final match at the
Glen Echo Country club, 2 Up and 1
to ptay. - - . ..: ; -- .
$50,000 Race Won
By Belmont Horse
Belmont Park.5 Sept. P.J--
W. S. Kilmer's Sally's Alley won the
$50, 600 2-year-okL futurity race, climax
of the v Belmont : race season, todav.
The Rancocas stable's Zev was second
and R. T Wilson's Wilderness was
third.
fanned. - Tobin also struck out
No
runs, one mt,j no. errors.: :
Tanks Meusel singled to - renter
.Ward fouled-to Severeid, who doubled
MeueeV trying- to reach second, with
a throw- to McManus. - Scott singled to
center. : Shawkey ? fouled to Severeid.
no run. 2 hits., no error.
Browns Poster -flied to- Witt. tTim
called Witt turned bis ' ankle. Witt
was hit with a pop bottle thrown out
of the bleachers. Time called.) Staler
as out. Shake-v to Pinn.-: William.
rwea k Witt. JSo run. no hit.
no
error. . , . . . , ... , , .
BULGARS AND RUSS
0!
VOL. XX. NO. 164.
r f x. pi pit r" I
! b, f" l ' ; I n
; r ti n r .
If 1111 1111 II II I I II t it
CONCORDAT OF
2 CHURCHES
S ANNOUNCED
. Recognition by' the Greek -Orthodox
church of the validity of the Anglican
Episcopal communion, and a desire by
the Greekf. church for : the ultimate
union of these two great Catholic com
munlons, - was annoanced today at the
EplcopaTlSeoferaf70o
Rev. rrirtlUm Chauncey; Emhardt,
field - director xt the department of
foreign born Americans of ihe llpis
Copal, church, upon his sjrrrt al in the
city from the. Near East.
Dr. Emhardt brought with him. a
copy of a formal letter sent by the
Ecumenical Patriarch Meletios of Con
stantinople to His- Graee Randall Can
tuar, archbishop 6T Canterbury, En
giano, announcing the acceDtance -of
the concordat between the Greek Or
thodox and the Anglican communions.
COXCOBDAT LOSO DESIRED -
rT"i . .1 . .
x no cuiiajruaL or comDact. mcim
that a movement which originated in
the Episcopal General Convention of
1863 to attain this covenant, so much
and so long desired by ail the Catholic
communions, has at last been , -con
summated by the Anglican or Ene-itah
Catholic communion. ' ,
By this decree an sacraments of the
Anglican - Kipigcopal church: the ordi
nation of bishops, priests and deacons.
possesses the same validity in the sight
oi me ureea- ortnoaox church and are
acknowledged - by - the patriarch' and
synod of the Greek church the same as
tnose or ta Kom&n, eld Catholic and
Armenian churches, , . inasmuch.
tnese oramations carry all the ele
ments which re! held indlsneriaahi
irom ortnoaox point of view.
r ASTCIEIf T CHURCH OFFERED I
AS B umi. 1DD11CBUOB .OT thin tlilo
the Synod of Constantinople has offered
to the Angucan Episcopal .church the
use of the ancient church of St. John
the Baptist, which, until recently was
the summer patriarchate of th nrthn.
dox church. He has also placed at
we disposal or the -Episcopal church
any place of worship hi the patriarch
ate which is not - in-- use', for; orthodox
mat wvm '.t s
Dr. Emhardt was sent by the sresid-
mg Disnop ana council of the EDiscooal
ciiurch to establish ' Closer ; noinia of
contact with the Episcopal church in
her f administrative capacfty with the
churches or Europe and to mauire into
tne needs and. methods of the Near
East Relief administration. Ha visited
Germanos, patriarch of Constantfaionie.
from whom he carried the, message per
taining to Anglican ordinations to the
archbishop of Canterbury. This is the
fifth Important concordat in the historv
oi i-nrisxenaom since lizs,-when to the
Soman church the Investiture of biah
ops' and abbots, took place In a decree
at Worms, Germany.
LOXG CONSIDERED
.Tne ureek-cnurcn ror some years
has been considering- overtures for af
filiation from. both, the Roman-' Cath
olic and the Anglican Episcopal church.
so that this message from the patri
archate of Constantinople Is of vital
Importance lo, the history of, the church.
.The communications .were presented
to the bouse of bishops this morning
Immediately upon Dr. Bmhardfs arri
val, together with a. letter- addressed
by the Patriarchate of Constant! no Die
requesting the appointment of an Epis
copal priest 'to serve the churches la
Constantinople. ' -i-:-
FoJlowlng is the letter' addressed to
Presiding Bishop Tuttle which Dn
Emhardt brought from the Archbishop
oi janterDury ., to prove the validity
of the concordant;.
i "Lambeth PnUce, S. K.,- August JO,
H22. My dear Presiding- - Bishops It
will,' I think, be of interest to you-and
to . your fellow churchmeo In America
that -I should 'communicate sr-to you
the fact io oy having received -by
the hands of rr.. Emhardt a formal
letter from the, Ecumenical 'Patriarch
Meletloa of Constantinople. Dr. Em
hardt jCarries with hira. a copy "of the
letter .which he will place in your
hands. , You -will realise , that it is of
an important character.' The Vepre
eentatlve In this country Of the. eeum
oatriarrh is the metropolitan of
: cttns as - ninrincl iimm Maifw -.
AT PORTLAND-:
Seotf and Agaew.
Walberg and FnhrmanJ
FORD PLANTS
UN AT IttT
Detroit, Mich., Sept.! 161 IL K. S-
One hundred thousand men in Detroit
and vicinity will hd out f work: today
and many factories " ihroilffhout : the
country, making Ford farts, will
forced -to shut down following the clos
ing of Henry jJFor i'js pints here, an
nounced for Monday. f .
Already - the men in PordTs Detroit
plants have7 been noclied that they
were laid off indifiniteEy. The first
army of men to be laid off was the
River ' Rouge foree. which , ordinarily
numbers 18,00b men. They were or
dered at 11 o'clock Uust (night to tura
in weir tooja, and :nrorrneQ meirfcerv
ices were not required. Is
The Highland Park force, normally
45,800 men, got word : late - yesterday
they would be suapencieo. indefinitely.
No -word has yet ' beet given -out1 by
either Henry or Edsell Ford, i The last
statement from the elder Ford was the
threat a few week ago to close if the
coal and steel interest continued .their
policy of "gouging." " '
Other officials at the Ford nlant to
day said they belleed M. Ford .would
make good his threat tp shut down.
Seventy thousand Ford workers in the
vicinity of Detroit are f affected, and
30,000 In auxiliary plants' will be out
of -Jobs.. It is Impossible to estimate
exactly how many men In. "other, cities
will be laid off. bat It Is believed the
Ford, shut down wLi afel hundreds of
thousands throughout ihe .country.
The shut down, is ones of r the. most
Complete ever( effected Jw the Ford or-
ganizatjon, it was stated today. Even
the trade '.school is closeo.
Labor. Federation
To Take Hand in
Impeachment, Case
Washington. Sept. 16. (U. P.) Tho
American Federation of labor will
take a- hand tn he impeachment, pro
ceedings brought - agaiast ; Attorney
General Daugherty in the! house, it was
announced today when the judiciary
committee ' met to consider the . Keller
impeachment, resolution, i
Representative Keller Of Minnesota.
autnor or the resolution. appeared be
fore the committee- . He ' presented no
evidence and it was decided to post
pone formal hearings on the charges
until next. Tuesday. t .
? The committee s refused Keller ' the
right to summon witnesses and i de
clared he must: present personal evi
dence to support his I impeachment
enrrges before the judiciary committee
would attempt. to delve Into the case.
Ben MarshJ directing ' bead of ; the
farmers' national committee, announced
he would also appear before the com
mittee to .testify when formal hearincs
are begun .Tuesday. .
Thyatira.' Archbishop Germanos. He
has kindly cooperated in conveying to
ko the patriarch's letter; with an au
thorised English translation. . and- I
have told him that J entirely" approve
of liis giving such publicity to these
documents as be deems desirable and
right. I am yours very ! truly.
i . - "Randall Cantuar."--!
; , ; . X Archbishop of j Canterbury.)
The -' translated text ' of the - lei ter
ent by Germanos, patriarch of Con
stantinople, to the archbishop of Can-
trhnrw ' ffilTnttr . r- , . .....:'.-
Most Reverend Archbishon ir CmnL
terbory and chief beirarch of all Ene-
4'onctud4 aa Pate Two, Culama Three)
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY"
! 1 ,-vj
1
jiiEnmEDEiiiejiEiiinDn mmm
COAST GAMES
At Los Angetes:.
H,
Sacra'm'td
Vernon Tlf; L
ii
No Inningsf. . . .
; Canfield ait Cook. '
James aad Murphy.
At Seattle:
R. IT. -g.,
L Angeles .jjL
inMsM
Seattle...
No Innings:. ......
DnmoTica and Daly.
Gardner asd To bio.
At Oakland
.- ' lb.
TL-4
Salt Lake.!
Oakland..
JJ
No Innings:. . ",
KallW and Jeaklss.
Breatea aad : Keehler.
2f ATIOHAX
At BnmklTB '-. tlt- nwim. - n tt v
hiem; . . . . 401 000 003 T 12 - 3
Brooklyn ........ 04 lOO 080 ., ' 7'9
Battsmc Janes and WirU. O'FanelL Ara.
ter sad Drtrrj. . v
' 'At Km, TnA llmt ' t. .
Cincinnati.,.. ,. 000 002 000 2 in
New Yo!,... -- Ill 020 21 8 12 O
Battenr ."Donohu. iiUmni. anj . II.
crmT; i. Barne and Snyder. .
At Philadelphia lt same)' K. H E
yuuborf oio 23 loi ii iJ' a
PhUadelphia...., 000 001 041 7 .1
Batten Copper and flcbaudt; Pints.-8ia
(letoa and Uenhae. . .
At Boston -; v . B. H. ' R.
8t XouU. . ....z00 O01 100 4 11- n
Bortoa . . ..... .001 O00 001 2 4 1
Generic aod O'NeU. 1 J "T"
A3IEBICA3T - "
New Tork at 8t Louis, dear; 3 p. mj
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear. , J
P. m. '.'..": - ":.'.
Washington at Detroit, clear; 8 p. m..
Bostoo at Chicago, clear. 3 p. m.
Oakland Catcher Is
To Finish Season
r With Beaver Team
Hotius MI tie." veteran catcher of the
Oakland club, will finish out the 1922
season with the Portland Beavers. -
Answering the appeal of the Port
land dub, for, a receiver- toreplace
"R!p King, who Is on the shelf with
an injured thumb, CaT Ewing. owner
of the Oaks, agreed to allow the Bea
vers to use ailtie. .- ".- . '
Uitze will join the Portland dub at
Sacramento next Tuesday. but win be
used only In case Kuhrman suffers In
jury- -
B
- -15.
If 'li n
MAJOR LEAGUES
EVENING, " SEPTEMBER :
Jillirilii"
:IJU J J u uLiU Li, JZ3 L. u Zl
SCORE BY INNINGS
el 1 8 9 !0 li 12 -.. R. HI E. . mRflAT M
HALL TEST
SUIT TO BE
INSTITUTED
Eugene. Sept. 16. H. E. Slattery, a
Eugene attorney, announced today
that he wlU file suit to enjoin Secre
tary of Stat Koser from certifying
tne name of Charles Hall of Marah-
tieid to county clerks as. an Indepen
dent candidate for governor. -
, The suit will .be filed here as. soon
aa arrangements are made for. finance
tn the action. whidus It- is said. - will
cost about 37, . Slattery said he had
offered his; services as . attorney " but
toat thera would nut up .the- monev.
The suit, he said, would be braua-ht
jb , tne name or a private citizen la
the circuit court. ?
XOZER HAS SO SIGHT TO
REJECT FlUSOr. BT HAXZ,
Salem. Sept-H. The . name of
Charles Hall r of Marsh field will ' go
upon the November state ballot as an
independent candidate for1-governor of
uregon. unless the courts -of Oregon
should rule otherwise.:
But, 'even' though' he should rmcmln
a plurality of the votes cast for gover
nor,, having been defeated as a eudi.
aate ior tne Republican nomination, the
governor is- forbidden by law to pro-
u'-oa am election. . ' ,
Attorney General ;Van Winkle in
opinion mads public here , Friday night
holds that it is not the duty of the
sscreUry. of. state to pass .upon the
eugioiuty of candidates fOr office."
- Secretary of Ktat Knur hA W.
aakedr-the attorney general for advice
upon the situation presented by- Hall's
candidacy, said . that he - would be
guided . eVtUrely by the opinion so pre
sented , by- the 9 attorney reneral t and
would certify Hall's name to the vari
ous -county clerks s an independent
candidate for governor.
"airs right to a Place m th- n.
rrtu eiwcuon oaiiot aas been a mooted
question ever since his defeat at the
primaries became assured- and when
rumors of his 'independent candidacy
became, prevalent, "i: -; -.- - -i - --
in his opinion, the attorney reneral
points- out to secretary mt state Koser
mat -tout; duties In the present In
stanee are' purely ministerial and lim
ited to the examination,-, and nasainK
upon the formal contents of the certifi
cate of nomination offered for filing.
aixr'-oir are nor authorised or required
to inquire into the eligibility of the
- nominated. .. . ...
i-Tom wpten it appears that your
(Coneloded oa Pase Two, Oohna Oae) -
WmkTilden Still
. Tennis Champion
Philadelphia. Pa Sept, IS. William
Tilden retained the 'national singles
tennis cnampionsiup ' title - today, de
feating William Johnston of San Fran
cisco in a five-set matclu'. .The scores
were. 4-6. -3 3-2. 3-3, -4. Johnston
played - brilliantly ? throughout . the
match.- but. the master stroke fcf the
champion was too much , for - him .- to
overcome and he lost, his chance to
win after he had annexed the first
two sets. - -.. ' - -.''--'
FairrWeatherfoii
Week-End Forecast
. Continued fair" weather is In pros
pect, for the1 Portland district over
the week-end. according to forecast of
the district weather of flce which r re
ported that morning nigh . fogs would
keep temperatures t down. for several
16, 1922.-1 14 PAGES, PRICE
BONUS BILL
MO
Washington, Sept . 16 The battle
scarred soldiers' bonus bill reached
the end of its long, long trail, today.
The fate that awaits it at the White
House foUowingita final passage by
the senate by a two to one vote was
considered uncertain today, and .was a
subject, of lively difference ofLopinlon
on the part of those who were Its chief
architects. , r. c.:
--President Harding Informed some of
the Republican leaders of the senate
a few weeks ago that he did not. ap
prove the bill And was inclined tb veto
it. Whether developments since that
time have -.caused a change In the
executive's . ideas ; only - developments
within the next few. days - can de
termine.
BIIX IS. XK'ltprBJ ' ' '
-.Bonus, foes--asserted- thatthe nresl
dent wIIL veto, the- bill ,on. the ; ground
laid out by Secretary of the .Treasury
Mellon and backed up by-the United
States Chamber of Commerce and bus!
ness- and financial v Interests generally
that - the . government is not now? able
to stand , the ' financial - strain imposed
by the .bonus. On the other, hand the
pro-bonus members were outwardly
confident ; at least rthat the" president
will sign the bill or allow it to become
a law without his signature. -
- These- bonus advocates among them
nearly every Republican leader in con
gress -asserted privately that it la "In
conceivable tn them" '. that a Repub
lican president i In the : midst of s
campaign year would veto a bill passed
by a , Republican . house of representa
tives nve to-one and by a Republican
senaxetwo- to;, one. y
2TOSES ABE COITSTE .. '
. Antlclpaung a possible , veto, how
ever, both pro t and anti-bonus forces
in congress were .engaged today in
count ornoses" to ; determine, whether
White-. House velo fouid lie ever!-
riaaen.v in. the house , there was little
doubt : that the - necessary two-thirds
Could- be - secured - to, repass .: tbe "' bill,
should : It be- vetoed- The house -orig-
tCencloded ea Px rTwa, CvOamm . Tin) :
U. S. REFUGEES AT
ATHENS 1HWAHT
Washiagton; Sept. . 13. tJ. . P.-
Nearly 250 Americans are destitute In
Athens following their; flight from
Smyrna, the state department declared
today In an official communication to
the American Red Cross here. . '.;
A constant stream of American refu
gees still is pouring . into Greece and
are without resources to sustain them
selves, s It -was said. They abandoned
ell their property In the hasty flight
from the burning city. -
The government has- no funds - for
relief and .the . notification was 'in the
nature of an appeal to the Tied' Cross
to determine "what steps thterganr2&
tion can .'ttkfc-' : -'. -'
The 5 United "Stales - grovernment last
night called upon Great Britain -and
France to' Join In immediate measures
on a exwnprehenslve scale for the relief
of refugees" in the Smyrna region,
rjnry a pout n American citizens are
Concluded en free Ten, Column Hern j
I Additional Ltae N ews Page 1 4
PIG
2 CENTS - S?AjbVN'iCtc:
ULIHVIHI U VI
SENTTOTURK
BY 3 POWERS
j -... By rioyd Allen . - ; ',
(Cnited Pnti Staff Carreipondent)
r London,. Sept. J$. Great Britain has
determined that the straits of the Dar
danelles,: historic pathway from West
ern Europe to India, -must be kept
open at "all costs. '-. , . .
- Defying a threat of a holy war, Km.
land .today called on the 'dominions
Of the British empire and the Balkan
states to stand together Jn defending
the Dardanelles' and' Constantinople
against Mijs tapha Kemal's .army ami
the menace of , Moslem domination of
Southeastern " Europe.' "" : . ,
' This - momentous news,- which was
made public in an: authoritative state
ment brought home to London today
the intense gravity of-the sftuatlon in
the Near East, where the Turks hav
ing t captured Smyrna,, now a city ,o
flre2 and death rare -turning toward
Constantinople as the next step in their
reconquest of the domains taken from
them, by 'the Sevres treaty
DOM1MOSS 1EE CAtLED '.
" As Britain's , call went - out to her
dominions and , to Greece.- Roumania
and Serbia all of whom are invited
Uo participate r in keeping the Turks
away, from the .neutral "dead line"
drawn around J Constantinoole. .. Uie
Dardanelles . and the Boephorus
threats -i of a 5-holy war were - heard.
Opening of a conflict between . Musta
pha Kemal and the British will result
in Mohammedan MptisingS' through the
empire, according j to. General Sir
Charles Townshend, - veteran ,of many
campaigns .againit the Turks. .:
XJoyd George WSs in conferencea
virtual war council all afternoon witi
various4 members of . tlie cabinet, out-"
lining the '- proposed ., line ,. of . action
which will result In Mustapha Kml
being confronted with .the entire re
sources of ; the. , empire. ' in . addition
to the strength of the Balkan states.
There: was ho formal se8lon . of tho
cabinet the premier meeting the mem
bers individually.- - v. .
IS. VIRTUAL ULTlMATf.M
The attitude of -Britain was' maIft
plain"' in a . joint note signed by Ihe
principal allies Great Britain, France
and.: Italy dispatched vto. Mustapha-
Kemal today, - serving" a- virtual ulti
matum on him to the effect-that the
armies , of .-those powers jvoulil fight
him it his .troops, tried- to -crtss the
deadline. . " ' , ' '
Greece; Serbia and Roumania were
invited to participate because the Baf
kas are vitally affected by the.Ke
malist menace. - . . t -
The -dominions were. invited because
of - th ;. enormous sacrifices, of-. the do- :
minion, forces in righting the'.Turks at
the Dardanelles during ihe great war,
which entitle . them . to . a. place in the
new battle , front" to be interposed be
tween Europe and the Moslem legions.
BRITISH BEISFORCEME5TS ' .
t - BEACH C058TA5TIJI0PI-E :
.'Athens, Sept. !. fU. P.1) Britisa
reinforcements were landed' at Con-
stantinople today while Turkish iv-,
airy 'approached to within a few miles
ot the city. : ' - )
Four British, cruieers and' eight de--strxjyers
conveyed -the -troops to the an
cient -Turkish capital which-Mustapha
Kemar, leader i of - the 'Nationalist
forces, threatens ; to . seize from tfte
allies. .,.--
' Two '-regiments nt an - airplane
squadron 1 of five machines comprised
the ' reinforcements. Detachmpnts ot
allied marines, attempting to land at
Smyrna yesterday, '- were prevented
from -doing - so-; by -Kemalist 'troops
massed on the dock, -according to ad
vices received here today. - ' 1
"' Following this, the dispatches said,
the Greek battleship Kilkos opened a
bombardment on the Turkish quarter
of the city, which' tiss been spared' by
the fire which .swept; other -districts.
Great damage was reported done by
the -warship's shells.
Fresh- details of the massacre "fn
Smyrna came to liht today as thnu-
IConciacied on rc Ten, Column Touri