. . ' CITY : EDITION ieAUttereandieAll Tru -STAQE GOSSIP AND FILM NEWS" is the title of a new column of brief but interesting notes about plays and players which appear each . day: on the amusement page of 'The Journal. You will enjoy it. r - t CITY EDITION It's All Her and If All Tmm THE WEATHER Tonight" and Frl- day fair ; westerly winds. ' - Maximum temperatures Wednesday : Portland 85,.w Orleans... 8 Boise ...... 94 New York...... 70 Los Angeles... 6!St.v Paul........ S ' 1 1 PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, ; SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. TWENTY-TWO PAGES. - 1 1 1 1 1 i . OK TRAINS ND STANDS riWS CtttTS VU AA. AV. : XDO ,., at Postaflics, Portland. Orept V TURK HURLS THREAT TO '.'Britain Must Get Out, or We'll Be Forced to Fight," Asserts Paris Envoy of Kemal Pasha Armies Prepare for Battle. Berlin, Sept. 21, (U. P.) "If Britain is unwilling to withdraw from Constantinople, we will be forced to declare war.",Nurl Bey, Turkish Na tionalist representative here, an nounced today. - . "If the Greeks are unwilling to withdraw from Thrace immediately they must be driven out. "Turkey has been fighting for ..12 years and is eager for peace, but only after the lost territory Is re gained." Constantinople, Sept. 21. U. P.) With Turkish forces reported concen trating on the border of the neutral zone. General Harrington, commander of Britain's Near East army, today served notice on Mustapha Kemal that any advance into the interallied ter ritory .would be considered an act of : war. This was Britain's reply to the threat of Hamid Bey, Kemalist rep :' resentatlve in Constantinople, that the Turks would cross the neutral zone to invade Thrace If that province were not turned over to them' im mediately. Throughout the night British troops dug in on the Near East front, re inforcements going up from, all the garrisons in Constantinople. The railway stations were crowded as wives of British officers and scores of other persons took their departure for the war zone. In spite of General Harrington's warning:, the Turks were reported brinitinff up artillery , and cavalry and making every preparation for the Tit lack. ', - - i The British were throwing up defenses to 'command the . two points at- which tha -Turks are expected to strike, the Dardanelles and . Bosporus. These two narrow straits are the only ones the Turks could cross to invade Europe without warships and transports. Tha widest front one ot about 30 miles has been established to protect Constantinople and tha Bosporus. - The British lines" run through Scu tari, which Is opposite the former Turk ish capital. The British right la on c the Black sea and the left on tha Sea , of Marmora. . At Chanak, tha key position to the ' Dardanelles, British lines have been established. It is opposite, this point that Turkish cavalrymen are reported concentrating. ' Mustapha ' Kemal. ; generalissimo ot tha Turkish Nationalists, has set. tip his , headquarters at Ismid, , SO miles Irom Constantinople. - KEMAL DEMA5DS HE BE ALLOWED TO TAKE THBACE Special Cable to The Journal and Chicago Daily Nen (Copyright, 1922) Constantinople, Sept. 21. From com petent authority the writer learns that Mustapha Kemal Pasha approached ( Concluded on Pace Three, Column On) , E By Lacille T. Slanders New Brunswick, N. o Sept. . 21. tU. P.) The mystery of the "ghost house" near which the bul.ev riJdled and bruised bodies of a millionaire minis ter and his choir leader were 'found was penetrated todaj. The past of the Rev. Edward Wheel er Hall and Mrs. James Mills, whose husband was the ?-ton in the Church of : St. Johnk the Kvange.ist, was dug up In an effort to lind a solution to their murder. " Prosecutor Strickler, working on the theory that the tw were either lured to or surprised in the deserted mansion on the Phillips farm and then brutally murdered, went over every foot of the house, searching for a ctaevv. BROTHER BOAS18 . From this examination of the prem ises authorities draw tnese conclusions : 1 ihat the Rev Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were 1 surprised In the bouse where they had go no to meet a person or persons who themselves up as moral censors to toe eatent of taking life. ' . 2 That the tw..r Innocent of any clandestine love ajjuv were lured to the house by pers-n seeking revenge , (or som unknown injur.". Samuel Levlne, guar.an of Willie "Stevens, the eccentric, btotherof Mrs. Hall, stated that he was the only one who held a key to tn ghost bouse." Cross examination of persons living fairly i close -to the Phillips place brought forth starring revelations. - The most significant tale was told (Coaciade era Pas Seres.. Column Thxa Bosolution Aimed At Harding's Veto Washington, Sept 21. I. N. .3.) Aroused by" President s Harding's veto of the bonue bill. Representative Royal Johnson, Republican of South Dakota. introduced a resolution in the house J today providing for the immediate! , conscription t. or y all industry and of , all labor Immediately "upon a declara tion of war by the government.- John son said if- the government could con scri pt'men, without paying adequately, thea- there . was no . reason 1 why 5 "it : should ot conscript labor and ,ln dustry on the same principle. DECLARE WAR MURDER MYSTERY HOUS SEARCHED 'Squad ds Home In Irvington A raid on the fashionable Irvington home ot -J. H. McCormick," No. 503 East 17th -street" north, Wednesday night, by four members of the police morals squad resulted in confiscation of 134 bottles of bonded liquor found in the house. "McCormick was the name given by the aliened owner at the time he was arrested and takes to head quarters, though: this is said to have been assumed for the occasion. He gave his occupation as an "oil man." Champagne, Gordon gin, . Hill and Hill and many other varieties of scarce alcoholic drinks, were in the cache. This is the first raid that has been made in the Irvington district for a long time, and Incidentally It is the largest haul of bonded liquors secured by The police for many a moon. "McCormick'- was let out on $250 cash bail and the hour for bis bearing has not been set. Those who made the raid were Patrolmen Chamberlin, Chamberlain, McOrath and Fair. CHURCH DEPUTIES CHOOSING STAFE - Administration of the affairs of the Episcopal church occupied attention of both houses of the General Conven tlon this morning, with efforts to select the personnel to fill out the official staff and for vacant bishoprics in va rious dioceses. The house of deputies confirmed the action of the house of bishops in nam ing Archdeacon H. R. Carson of the? Panama Canal Zone to . be bishop of Haiti. During the, discussion in the execu tive session of the house of deputies over the naming of Archdeacon Car son, reports of ; his standing and . his domestic- relations were' made... An explanation , of the separation of Archdeacon Carson from his wife was deemed wise in that it involved no- question of moral issues detrimental to the reputation of either party con cerned Mrs. Carson has been : ad Judged hopelessly Insane andi teas been an inmate of a sanitarium for the in- sane . for soma, years.-, ;",,:Wv" The matter f tiie eeoaratiW reached the courts Only during the legal process of arrangement ; as to funds for her support and that of their child, a son who is now a cadet at Annapolis. 1 nere was no- opposition as to the choosing of Archdeacon Carson and re ports of all deputies who spoke of his work were most . complimentary. In the house ? of 'bishops: tha chlaf ousmess was , selection 01 tb presi dent of the national council, a cost held for three years by Bishop T. K. uauor or Tennessee. The balloting lasted all morning" but -without result. Sixty-three votes are necessary for an election. 4 SELECTION DEADLOCKED On the first and second ballots Bishop Gailor and Bishon CharlM w Brent of Western New York were the only nominees. The first ballot showed 50 votes for Bishop Gailor and 42 for Bishop Brent. While the second bal lots were being taken Bishop Gailor implored the house not to reelect him, stating that he. wanted to return to his work- in Tennessee. Oe the second ballot the names of Bishop Theodore Irving Reese, bishop coadjutor of Southern Ohio, and Bishop James De Wolf Perry of Rhode Island, were written in, each man getting one vote. Bishop Gailor dropped to 47 votes and Bishop Brent gained 2, jumping to 44. The third ballot resulted as ofllows: ( Continued en Pas Fifteen, Column Six! Extenson of Dye Embargo Blocked Washington, Sept. 21. (L N. S.) Efforts to secure au extension of the dye embargo were again blocked jn the senate finance' committee today, when a point of order raised by Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, against a 1 0-day extension Was sustained by a vote of 7 to 5. " Britain Roused. London, Sept. SI. While the British continued "their military preparations to defend the Turkish straits and al lied representatives in Paris worked over details of the proposed peace con ference, all England rose in protest today against, a war in the Near East. A labor delegation - representing S.000,000 British trade unionists called Upon Premier Uoyd George at 10 Downing street and asked the govern ment not to engage in hostilities. It is " headed ; by J. H. Thomas, repre senting t the male workers, - and Miss Margaret Bondfield. representing the women workers ' Thomas '- urged : the " withdrawal of British . troops from Canak, on the Drdanelles saying that the "British government has not the right to make war which is a matter of concern to alt the people ' of Europe.? -' Miss Bondfield told the premier that the women of Great Britain will not countenance , another war. ,. s XXST PB0TE8T8 8EXT - Communications of protest against war ; are deluging Downing street from- church and feminist , organiza tions. i , The Kvening Standard, one of the so-called N'orthctiffe press.. Is clamor ing for the withdrawal of the British forces from Chanak. This paper cJ&ims Dry Protests Pour GRAND JURY IS TD TAKE UP PETITIONS Frau d and Forgery Cited i m De cision Against Circulators of Salmon and Income Tax. B His Will Be Fully Investigated. Forgery, fraud and misrepresenta tion, by petition circulators for the State Grange gradua.cu income tax bill and the salmon ; fishing and fish propagation amendme. t were cited ' in two decisions nanded down ; late Wednesday afternoon in Portland by Circuit Judges Geote Gy Bingham and Perfy R. Kelly of . Mai-ion county, en joining Secretary of State Sam Kozer from placing the two it,tiative meas ures on the Novemoer . iajlot. Coriplete transcripts, vt the testi mony in both caacs have been called for by District Attorney StasUey Myers, who stated tiay he would present tho evidence to the grand jury and personally conttje. vigorous pros ecutions in the ev-iui indictments are returned. TIJPE FOE APPEAL BRIEF Wallace McCamant of McCamant Thompson, who conducted the fight against the graduated income tax bill in a suit brought by the state of Oregon on relation of John H. Carson, district attorney of Marion county. against the secretary of state, seeking an injunction to prevent the bill being included on the fall ballot, said that because of the shortage of time and the necessity of a careful examination of the voluminous testimony it was hardly possible that the defenders of the bill would be able to effect an appeal to the supreme court during the time alloted by law. September 2s has been set as the final day . for all changes on the ballot to be settled. - Under the state law it was neces sary to bring these two suits ia Marion county, ;which is the residence or- tne secretary or state, since the secretary of state is the technical de fendant in he sulta, CHAXGE IS GRAKTED Because of the large number of wit nesses to be heard, most of whom were resident of Maltnomah county, : a change of venue was granted, and Cir cuit, Judge Bingham and Kelly as signed to Multnomah County and deslg- Conclndd on- Pc foor. Colons Three) America Probably Will Sit In' at the Near East Parley Washington, Sept. 2 (I. N. 8. The United 8 laws, while holding strictly aloof from, the political squab bles and Intrigues .hat have brought Europe to the vers; of another- war. probpbly wilt be represented at the Near East conference soon to be held u Rome or Venice, it was stated, today in official quarter.. vi V ' The "American cproeentation, how ever, would be confine I solely to "an unofficial observer ' wto would take no . direct power .n conference. Such observation would be maintained entirely for the information and guid a nee of this government and would be conducted along do line- followed by the American obst.vcrj at the Genoa conference last Maicn. Definite action l this respect prob ably will await the return to Washing ton 01 secretary of titate Hughes, now en route from South America. Ex-Service Men See Kound-Up Walla Walla, - Wash., Sept. 21. Fifty-five ex-service men from the United States . Veterans hospital here accepted the invitation of the Pendle ton Round-L'p management to be guests at . the annual Pendleton :Wlld West . classio today. .They , made tb trip to the Rounud-Up city by auto mobile, attended-by two hospital staff surgeons, the hospital Red Cross office force, two orderlies and two nurses. Against War in to Premier there is danger : of the whole British unit at Chanak being wiped out if hostilities break: loose. ' The Evening New quoted Hamid Bey. representative of Mustapha Kemal Pasha at Constantinople, as sating that 'Kemal plans to enter Thrace to end Greek misrule and that he will not. attack the allies unless theys atta;lilBVV ? :; : . The reply" pf the government to all these protests" is summed as follows: - "The doer to peace is open. It is up to Kemal to say whether it Shall be war or peace. At any, rate the at mosphere is clear. vV-.' -:" Premier Lloyd George advised the labor leaders that "firmness is ; neces sary to Insure peace." He said that he believed - the ; British ' policy ; would be vindicated. -' s . , 4 - Tt desire peaee," said the premier, "and I hope that the forthcoming con ference will achieve It." TWO CA?T3fiOT "ACkEE . . ; ;; Wplle Britain, France and Italy have agreed to hold a peace conference with eight power- represented, excluding Russia, it is reported from "Paris that the British and French are still at odds concerning the - proposed -withdrawal of British troops from the Asiatic to ICoBdndee ea Pm Three, ectasia rcor CONGRESS IS BIG APPREHENSIVE OPE A Republicans Sure off Retaining ; Control, but Admit i Democrats . Will Make Some Gains Tar iff, Bonus, Budget Problems. By David Lawrence (Copjrriaht. 122, by The Journal) . Washington, Sept. .' 21.--Congress is going home wearied and apprehensive. What will people say? 5 How will they vote November 7?- Many a member of the senate and house would give a good deal to know. For the record is not easily . explained to . the average voter and. it is more- easily picked to pieces by ci-if ics. (.Congress was convened in special Session originally to pass the tariff and revenue bills. This has been done at last. "The bonus oil. was passed but failed to become itw over the presi dent's veto. Tax measures are' never popular and the rclucuon of the bur den was so light as to be politically little of an asset. As for the tariff it will not be in full operation soon enough to hurt or help from a politi cal viewpoint. What &oes it leave therefore as the outstanding achieve ment? ' UP TO BEPTJBLICASV Though budget legislation is not spectacular or simple of explanation it stands out as the beginning of an epoch in government finance. The Democrats helped pass It and will not permit all the credit to go to their Re publican brethren, but the fact remains that a budget system was established under a Republican administration and the key to lower taxation . lies in the balancing of receipts against expendi tures. -There have been some efforts, more or less successful, to ignore the budget. The oarsaise of the bonus bill was outside the budeet.Jand the latter would have bten dealt a body blow if President Harding: hadn't killed the measure for taa time being, v - Th far the tendency to ignore the budget has, not cost-the -government very much and the trutn ot tne matter is everybody expected congress to ig nore it, much more .than has been the case. 'The budget Is not -yt beneficial feeause' Its': m-inclples Jhave, not been firmly entrenched but the Republicans can count it-fts-M asset 01 iaa.preaiM congress and for" the jdefmite future too 'Until -.-It doesoreaa flown, unques tionably the budget ranks with the re form of the -nation's currency system as a constructive measure. POLITIC AI DAMAGE; Passing from tne achievements ' to the sine ot omission, -most politicians will agree that the biggest issue be fore the country has been the indus trial situation the problems Invioyed In the rail and' coal strikes. Few will venture to . assess the . political . dam acre done by . the attitude of the gov. eminent r toward these disturbances. The injunction proceedings in; Chicago are themselves an issue. Whether strikes on railroads should 'be prohib ited, whether the administration should have taken a hand in the coal, strike earlier than it did, whether Mr. Hard ing could fcave compelled a settlement of the shopmen's strike all these ques- (Ooncladed en Face Three. Colamn Five) Professor Tiernan 4 Gives Lie to Query In Paternity Case South Bend, Ind., Sept. 21. (U. P.) 'It's a-damn lie" Professor John P. Tiernan shouted from' - the witness stand ' today when defense attorneys asked if he bad not agreed to support a child of .his in Illinois. ; Court was thrown into an uproar at the Tlernan-Poulin paternity hearing and it was only after Several minutes that order : was restored. The clash came - shortly after Tiernan was re called to the stand for cross-examination., - . "Is it not true that you have , agreed to support a child of yours in Illinois?" Samuel Parker, attorney fort Poulln, asked. - t - . s." Tiernan, for a moment appeared dased. Then he jumped from his chair. "It's a damn lie!" he shouted. Attorneys -for Mrs. Tiernan climbed up to the judge's bench! in their. efforts to get the court's attention to their objections. . ..... i t Many of the. spectators rose to their feet and for a moment it appeared as though a demonstration would be given. Bailiffs "finally restored order. V The lawyers did not specify whether the child referred to was legitimate or illegitimate. Professor Tiernan vigorously denied that he had any children, other : than Mary and Irene, who are at the Tier nan home here. , ..j '-vi ; , Increased Traffic Taxes TJs P. Cars, Declares ! Official Increased traffic over the Union Pa cific railway system has taxed the freight car supply of that line almost to the limit, said E. K. Calvin, vice president in charge of operation on the system today. 'Calvin is making an inspection trip of this territory and win remain for several days. "Despite.. the strike -ur number of "bad order freight cars is well below the number aide tracked July 1. when the shopmen went on strike. With the addition , of many new - cars ordered one year ago, we expect to be able to handle- the - - fall . business .without trouble." said Calvin, who reported the general : business outlook - to be good. He said that an ample coal supply was available for- the Union Pacific this winter." . . '-'" - . OUT NOV. LET N8 TODAY; 'ERGO! Pendleton Again Colorful Fron tier Town, With Crowds Eager ") for Sport and Buckers Rann'; "Happy Canyon" Goes Wild. Pendleton, Sept. 21. Unofficially the thirteenth annual Pendleton , Round Up'began Wednesday night, for down at Happy Canyon the jasa band was blaring and the ball was whirling around ,the roulette wheels with the abandon of years ago. Even though the canyon was opened especially to allow Pendleton visitors to see the pageantry and enjoy the games and dancing, the frontier post was crowded with visitors whoi already had arrived for the three day show which opened this afternoon. Ideal weather conditions greeted the opening. The first day's attend ance promised to break all . records. Some 140 contestants had entered at the close of the lists last Bight. HAPPY CANTOX MECCA , ' IiariDV Canyon, is more than ever before the mecca of pleasure seekers, as new apparatus, reminiscent of the old red dog saloon -days, has been added. The local printing presses are running overtime turning out "bucks" like Russian rubles. Happy Canyon, the Joyous gulch known as the little - brother of the Round-Up," will scintillate this year as it has never before. The heavy snows of last winter necessitated rebuilding of much of It and with the rebuilding a number of additions, have been made to the frontier plant. ; Jane Burns Albert of Portland will be the soloist this year taking part in the pageantry which is preceding the dancing and gambling. No shooting is to be allowed in Happy Canyon this year. Mayor Jame Johns announced. Me ADO 8E2fD8 LETTER William G. McAdoo. from his Los Angeles home, Wednesday telegraphed his regret at not being able to be present at the Round-Up as he - was In 1820. His horse. Bill McAdoo, is still one of the toughest buckers - in the Round-Up association's string., and it was hoped that Mr. lcAdoo could, at tend again. jHe! recently returned' from a trio into .Idaho and the Snake-river. i ..His -telegram said ."Wislvl could Sllstm ins iwudu-up UU BUIH ' HUH the bunch--this year. I cannot manage it. but will try for 1923. Greetings to Round-Up fans and fanettes. . W. G. McAdoo." EASTERN" AUTHORS THESE Early on the scene" was the party ot Eastern writers and artists who, made the, trip to the West especially to wit ness the Round-Up. : Tire party,. which was gathered together by -George Pal mer Potnam. includes, besides bis wife. Miss Ruth Hale, Frederick O'Brien. Hubbard Hutchinson, Walter Trumbull, John Held Jr. and George S. ChappelL An extra effort has been made by the Round-Up association to provide the meanest of bucking , horses for the contest this .year. For weeks the try outs have ' been in progress m the Round-Up arena ', and a number of range critters with extraordinary abil ity at demounting riders have been dis- (Concluded ea Pace Eighteen, Colamn One) MEXICANS ROB U.S. OF $43. San Antonio, Texas, en.pt. 2L L N. S.) J: H. Clarke. American paymaster for tha Awgi Oil company near Tam- pico, was held up and robbed of $43,000 by American , band ts vrhll he was prepating to take off ,, in an airplane to carry the money o vot lous company camp;, according to a iajssage received here today. The airplane, pilot, a Mexican named To-roio Aimaguer, was riddiea with bullets ana killed and Clarke was shot in the right arm. The hold-tip ' occurred on Tuesday. Heavier Loading of Freight Cars Urged By SputEem Pacific Heavier loading of freight - cars .Is urged by J.. H. Dyer, general manager of the Southern Pacific railway Com pany, . in, a message' ' received by -the Portland off ices today Dyer said that reports show . that .-ehippers are not loading as heavily this year as last and as a consequence a car shortage condition has .been brought about. He reported; that there were- 273 less freight cars awaiting repairs at hte end of August this year than at the same period , last year, - se : that the strike - could not be called responsible for the shortage of cars. Episcopar Marriage ; Prayer ;to Contain : Plea for Children Jn .opposition to the '"birth control" movement which has ' beeh repeatedly censured during the Episcopal, General Convention, the House- of 'Bishops to day adopted av new prayer' which is to become a part of the marriage serv ice. .- t ' . , The prayer calls on the Almighty to : bestow--upon the contracting parties the-, "gift and heritage of . children." It : adds 7 "And grant that they may see their children brought up. in thy faith and fear to the honor and glory MAN 000 They're Off F V-- iiiiiiiil; - - " , Pill y ... 1 ! 1 -v. J . j& - 1 N ENT SIGNS NEW TARIFF BILL Washington, Sept. -21.-VThe Fordney McCumber tariff act was signed - at 11:07 a. m.; today by President Hard ing.-' . In the president's executive- office the last" legaf steps were takeflr to make the law effective at: midnight. tonight. This ends the long, bitter figfat which - has been, waged over' the meas ure since congress - first began work on.lt nearly two year ago. . The, bill will be known officially as the tariff act Of 1922. If goes Into ef fect at midnight tonight The bUl was signed at the White House in the presence of Senator Mc Cumber, Republican, of North1 Dakota, chairman of the senate finance com mittee; Representative Fordney. Re- publican of Michigan, the chairman, and other members of the house ways and means committee. ' 4 i " The president affixed Ms signature to the bill with -a gold founUin pen presented by Fordney, which the Mich igan congressman immediately; claimed as a souvenir. '- ;. -- ''I , , . The bill was .long in' the making," the president is quoted as-saying after he had signed his name to the measure, "but if we eucceed as, I "hope we will succeed in making- effective the elastic; provisions of the weasure,, it will pro vide the greatest contributions to ward progress in "tariff -making in the national history." ; y- . . i. a . ,, ; President .Signs " Measure Against Grain Gambling Washington, Sept.; 21.- (I. N;. S.) President Harding today signed the Capper-Tincher "anti-grain" gambling" bill, destined to 'prevent "manipulation of grain prices by regulating trading in futures. jZtl ji if '."fi-. The first futures-trading act Was de clared unconstitutional by the United States supreme court because the' tax ing power of congrLia was used to en force the law.' - Tae present lawtis de signed - to remove the defects . pointed out by the supreme court in its de cision. - . : ,- '" "- The law will DC aomlnistered by the secretary, of agriculture.. :; --v5 Charge of Inhuman Treatment ; 0 f " V e t s Is to ,Bring Inquiry - Washington Sept. 21. Charges that wounded .war veterans in state Insane hospitals have: been- victims of "in human treatment" ' are to be probed, to the bottom by order-, of; President Harding." ; - - -- - ' : -t The president today ordered Colonel Charles R- Forbes, - director- of' the veterans' bureau; : to render ' an Im mediate - report?-as to, the truth of charges that ex-service men have been railroaded Into. insane asylums - by "office ordera"of veterans' itureaua subordinates and not througfi due legal proeesa " --.". ' -. - Woman Make3 New; -Eecoriori-ng - Pans, Sept 21.'-if .V S.) "- Sadie Leeonte, famous . Ft euvb air . woman, has smashed the Tvd z aviation speed record by flying- 20a rai.'ss an hour, ac cording to an Liimps ,dipaUh to llnfaneigeant tody ;;; ... . . . , PRESID 1 Pendklun! " " 111 -" J, ;:.:.;Xtf-:TS' . 5 i ft 1 ' i I FORD PLANTS TO REOPEN TONIGHT I (Copyrisht, .1922. tr- lataraatioBal i . , -Newt Serrice).- , .,v u . r- JJetroit, Mich., Sejjt. 2. Henry Ford will open his plant at j midnight, ' it was announced today This war made known after a long distance telephouvconersation with Edsell . Ford at H tpo.e.n.1 Ohio, who stateu that revoca.iii ot order No. 23 by the - interstate commerce A commis sion would make it . pofcsible f or the Ford company to reopen at once.;.: , ; The following mjuage.waa received from . Edsell Ford" by K. O." , Heboid. Htnry Ford's secretary. -.. : -. - "Cancellation of iutersiate. commerce commission .-service oroei No. 23 : has made it possible to again secure coal. Movement . to Detroit ot coal was start ed and we feet justified in starting the plants tomorrow n.ot n.ng. Post no tices and have newapapers mak an nouncement to tha effect." .Mr. Liebold iminedia.riy rushed the message, to Henry Fold, who ordered the reopening of thi Ford .factory to morrow., - r V v-:- :-- I'-V.ri' Harry Bailey of ; Lakeyiew, Named ; Regent of 0. A. 0. . Salem, Sept. 21 Harry Bailey" of Lakeview was today appointed a .mem ber of ' the board of .regents ot the Oregon Agricultural -'college to succeed this late H. Von. Der Hellen of .Wellen, Jackson : county.' Bailey is a Iploneer merchant rofIiakecduntyl has been active ill the schoof tlfe of the tcouhty as aU member of theboard""of -school directors of tjikeview for many . years, and is a lifelong Republican. Particular interest a.ttachesf to this appointment' by reasonof Lake coun ty's peculiar connection with the higher educational- institutions of 'the state through, the endowment" of the late Bernard' v Daiyr-i. In .': this ;t endowment Judge . Daly left a fund - which, it Is said., will soon reach ..the 91.000,000 mark, to-,be devoted . entirely., to - the education ,"of boys and girls of Lake county- m : the " higher eduntaional in-: etltutions of tne state..- This year- '.n the firsot the operation of the en dcrwment and )9 hoys and girls are participating, in its henefttsv , r " 4 f . . Husbaiid; Accused Of Making Threat ; i jSLrresteiJ by; Wife Because iMrs. 1 Mary Humeland, No. 924 Houghton street,, ordered her' ex exrhusband, from' whom she obtained a divorce 10-days ago',, to' move out of her home, he told .her he "'would, swim ln; her blood, she complained to- the district attorney's' office Wednesday. k - Ob a WAtranL' charring threat to commit a felony. O.-T. Humeland was arrested - late Wednesday night at his wife's home- - He is. stilt in,- jail in lieu of S1000 bail. . His case was set for trial 1 in municipal .court today, Mr. and Mrs. Humeland hare been married for S years. -H - '" . Britain Establishes Ample: Credits Here -'.'U 'U'.k S""'11 11 :-'' '"' - Washington, Sept-'- 2I.--I. X.r S. The British, government has establish ed ample credits ia the-United States upon which to draw to pay Interest falling due oa - October 15 on- the IS.eOO.OOO.OOO British debt , to' this gov ernment, it "-was -stated - officially at the ' treasury department ; today. ' SHOT F IS EO Man 1 Says He; 1$' Paul ' Starin, Aged 40; Attacked Ephrata ' Home -Because Father Owed i Him Ten DolIarsr He Declares Ephrata,, Wash Sept. 2L--(U. P.)" The alleged "be'ast: man. arrested at Irby, Wash., this morning through the .offices of a . Great Northern: freight train crew, was lodged In the Lincoln county jail at Davenport. ; ' Mob violence in Grant, county, wJUi almost open threats against -the man for the attack on the Bonjornl family near Wilson . Creek, was given as the reason. ' - '..'-. . ' : . . The man, who give - his name us Paul Starin, 40, Is said to have con fessed to the killing, .declaring that he made the attack . because the elder Bonjorni owed htm J10. --. Starin.V according to - officers, - said he "did some work for Bonjorni a long time ago,", and wanted .bis money. He said that he went to the ranch prepared :t "beat up", Bonjorni. , "When . I - saw the boy I decided to shoot- him." - the prisoner. Is alleged to have said. "When the others came up I shot them, ' too." The suspect. was attempting to beat his way when the train crew discovered him, and finding he -answered the de scription .of the Wilson Creek maniac, held him for the authorities. f - Joe Bonjorni, father of the dead boy, is reported to be recovering from a bulleti .wound - in - the right . temple ; Alfred, another son, was shot through the arm, and Mrs. Bonjorni is still suffering-from shock as-the result of herl narrow .escape from a bullet fir Jl by the maniac, - - v- Attempts are being made to' Identify the captive as the man who assaulted the0Hare family . near Olympia last week,-' v-.v iv.v;... ;., - JAT MAS I'SDER ARREST ,v IS 2TOT PETSINSI'LA BEAST The' fiend captured at Irby, Wash., today; 1s not- the Peninsula beast. This-opinion was expressed at police headquarters today py Police Captain Lea Harms and L. S. May.-president of the-Northwest Association or Sheriff and ;Felic wh0 Is' in the elty.' - l:, May- made a special investjgation of the beast's-activities here.; Description of the man captured to day and . that of the local fiend doe net. tally, - The Irby fiend is ; reported to have a club foot. Police are satis fied that If the Peninsula beast, was so deformed. It would --haVe been- no ticed by at least one of. his victlms.- May said he believed the. Olympia fiend and the Peninsula beast -are' the same man, but the Irby prisoner is a different . man. - ' k.,:. Underwood Lose Fight in Senate Washington,-Sept. 21 (I. " N. S.) Senator Underwood, the Democratic leader, lost his fight in the senate this afternoon to block an appropriation of 1180,000 for . expenses of the "mixed" commission to - readjust German-Amer- lean war claims. . A motion by .Under wood to strike the. appropriation from a pending deficiency , bill was defeated by a vote, of J9.to J.' ; ; r' . . - BaBelEuth Knocks ; His 35th Home RUn Detroit, ' Mtch.. Sept. 21v (U. P.)- Babe Ruth hit his-35th homer of the season today, scoring Witt ahead, of htm. ' - " s PACIFIC COAST 1EAUUE Portland at Saca.nei.io. 3 p. m.: Los Angeles at. San Fianclsco, 2:45 p. m. ' ' : . r - . , . -. OaUiand" vs., Vernon at "Lou Angeles, 2:80 p. m. i i ' N' ' . . : . -. . i. Seattle at Salt, Lake; 1:30 p. m. ' f ' - 'jrAT.O.MAL . ' At Xee Tork . ' K. H. X. rittbnrs ....... 021 O20 eia JO rt n lork ...... o vou low l n - z Batbrrfn Hamilton ana tsehmidt ; : ew. lonnard, V. Barnes aoi fisyuer. ; , ,t " A Brooklyn ' 'K. H. E. St. Louia S 00O 1 0.0 eoo . 1 4 1 Brooklrn ....... 10 208 00- S 10 0 Baturiee BelL Utrtooi and -. demon; 8chriTr-nd Hunfln. :- - . - At I hiUdelphi lt Gam R- Tt E. Chieac- ......... Oie SOO BOO ,8 14 2 FUladalphia .... U) VK 122 lr 1 -. Bttrni Krn , end OTuntt; . Wtlaen, O. Biaith and Pt--"' -- -'-r-i '- . " At Philadelphia 2d iimt- " H,' H. E, Chicao ...... .,.'. ooo eon 2 ,7 2 PS HadelphU ..... I Oe O0f 4 r O ' Btrte Kanffmaj, f StenlaBii, vTirta antt Bartaen ; Robbell and HanluM. - - - At. Bort 1st Gsiue R. H. T: Cincinnati .-. , .. 0(K 0l 400 -4 . 7 O Boirtan , K0 00J 02 2 M - BMVt. fir Riaey aad Hi(TT ; Cooaey and O'Neill. ... . -- At 1iota 2d Game ' - R. H. E. Cincinnati ..., W 10u 000 2 6 O Booa w....... 10 3O0 10 5 e. Batteries Laqea and Rarrrave; TAatta and O NeUL - - .... ' .. AXEa-IlAI . - . ! At Ctereiand ' - -."- ; K. H. K. Bestnt .!,.-.; 002 80 1 00-1. . IB , S Cleveland ltl BUS ft 1 3 KatteHa Urnna: and Chaplin; MirldietAB. Morton. - Onkt, Ha as man, W um and u.N nil. :-At-Caease . '".'- -. . K. H. K. PhUadelptua ... lee 229 1 0) w n Chicaco ... ..Ol vn Mil 1 n- 1 Jtattanea Hriauch and Perkuis; Ketoertaon, ifatt and Mehalk. . j At UtroU ' ' ' M. H. K. Saw Vera w SOS 210 9 11 2 btrut ........ 3i atHI 4UO S T4' 1 4attns Mara, . Hort. Jne and 5cftarf; Paqai, Ulsrn. Oid.lam. Khmae. Cola and ! ler. ". Washington at fct-L uis, cloud, J mm " ' "' 1 ; Games Today