CITY EDITION TYV t CITY EDITION
le All Here and tern All Tru i-lH) I ( 1 I KxsJEAs J J I- ICI I . V I . Lv-n If All Here and If, All True
PUNCHED BT A. VANDERBTLT and JTv I I f i IV J I Ol'u7v7iTH HERJl" N X Vfc 1 I I lf (JiX J r J I . K v 1 ' THE WEATHER FJr tonight and
a Gouli as well. Gnstave almost won V V - VI V. I t J v- -J -. V I Vv-f ISSLlH'y - ""ISs I A XOf A VA V t l y V V. V Vl . H ' Y. Friday ; 'Sresterly wind.
fame. Getting his law punched by a. i540SV ASjCAj: VV gVHEUg5gYVr v iN. , XO" SVVVV Vv ' t" Maximum temperature. Wednesday:
Gould and a Vanderbilt also gets Gu- I f v.N. ' V X ZjTZi FLtF 2U0VJN W1kT??C V IS: t - , - Jl' - . i r- J I Portland l j New Orleans... .86
tave Into an Interesting feature artide f -"n l f. r LIC-3, -Tj- XftSlL ' ' ( -x - y PoeateUe ...t. T!New Tor....,.. f4
J in The Sunday Journal magazine aec- - ' -. Qqm" jT' : ' - : .. :.' - ..' . .--l- " I-os Angclee TtlSU Pan! T
PRICE TWO CENTS
r-v r w" "KTrt 174 Kr.tTd as Sernntd-Claas Matter
UL. AA. 1V7. X. at postoffice. Portland. Oreeon
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER
1 922. TWENTY-TWO PAGES.
Cm THAW AND NEWS
STANDS" FIVE CENTS
28,
0
'Michigan
( Democrats See Hope
I of Winning in Fight.
Senatorial
Campaign Pinning Its
Faith on Ex-Governor i
Clash Hot
-By j David Lawrence-
(CopjnM. by The Journal)
-'Detroit, Sept. 28. The Democrat:
have the best chance of electing :
United States senator in Michigan th:.
they have had since the Civil wh-t
Translated into political actualities
however, this la only another way o.
saying that the Republican majorilv
of 300,000 will be extensively reducec
and Senator Townsend, Repubiicati
will pull through,, toy a relatively arna.
margin.
The campaign has hardly begun, ha
it will be admitted that former Gov
ernor Kerns, who Is 'funning for th
United Ktates senate on the Demo
cratic ticket, is a fascinating speiafce
end vote Better. Twice he carried th
state, and to do so any Democrat mv?
win the . Republican voters to - hi
standard by tens of thousands. h.
strength wrs not sufficient, howeve:
two years ago to offset the Hardin
tide, and he was defeated by 360,O0i
which was only 80,000, better than U
Democratic totals for president.
VICTOKIES RECALLED
Those who believe former Goverm
Ferris has a chance -to win, base the
hunch on the fact that he has ti
carried ii Republican state of such ti
as this, and they arjfue that th- '
landslide would have ruri"d p"-bc.''
Mr. f'erris makes friends on the
stumn, and draws immense crowds.
He twists his opponent constantly, and
promises an interesting campaign-for
Michigan.
As for issues, the chief complaint
against Senator Townsend is that he
refused to vote to unseat his colleague.
Truman H. Newberry. There' is a
good deal of agitation over Newberry.
It didn't all vanish after the primar
ies, either. The 125,000 votes which
Herbert Baker got lit tun .
primaries for United Suites seiiaui
variously described aa "sinister :n
significant." It's the same type
vote that helped Roosevelt sweep U
state against Taft, and the same rati
teal fringe which carried the prejsi
dential primaries for Hiram Johnaor
BKMOCKATS FIOUKE
The Democratic calculators simpi
add the 125.000 to Mr. Ferris' prospec
tive total, and remark that Mr, To.vn
send really polled only one ninth o
the state vote on primary day.
Just why Mr. Ferris, who was t:
no means a radical when he was gov
cr nor, should acquire all the Bakej
, vote is not clear, thougb It is, apparent
he wHl win targe blocks or progreaalvr
and liberal votes. The addition of th
. 125,000 wouldn't, of course, be enough
to insure the election of Mr. Ferris.
This much, ia certain, Mr. Ferris wilt
- poll the normal Democratic vote and
will draw to his banner on .personal
issues alone a large part of the. Re-
" publican strength.
Unless the campaign should delin
eate the issues and develop unexpected
fireworks, the forecast of a class vote
with a safe majority for Townsend Is
what one is given by most persons of
disinterested Judgment In the political
world hereabouts. Two or three days
of edld weather just before election
might cause many Republicans to stay
at home and express that way their
protest against the handling of the rail
and coal strikes. The supply of hard
coal is as yet too uncertain to decide
the fajUi of the candidates, but the
party ilr power will suffer some losses
here as elsewhere on that grievance.
STUIKE GHOST HISES
Again in Michigan, as in Ohio, the
public has the impression that Mr.
Harding wasn't firm enough irt the
strike crista No one comes forward
with a concrete suggestion aa to what
he might have done opinion hasn't
crystallised on alternatives but the
labor people criticize the president for
what he did while the businessmen
criticize him for what he didn't do
( 'nnrludtd on Page Thirteen, Column Three.)
INJUNCTION DEFIED
BY OREGON LABOR
Salem. Sept. 28. In open defiance of
the injunction recently obtained by
Attorney General. Daugherty against
the extension of aid or encouragement
to the striking railroad shopmen, the
Oregon State Federation af Labor in
session here today adopted by unani
mous vote and without debate a reso
lution urging that all labor organisa
tions within the state extend financial
aid to the members of the railroad
shop crafts who are now on strike.
I'nor to the presentation and adop
tion of this resolution another resolu
tion was adopted by the convention
demanding that th senate committee
proceed with the Impeachment of'
Daugherty and calling upon the Ore
gon delegation in congress to "work
and vote for such conviction that the
ends of justice may be conserved."
RADICALS SQUELCHED "
"Any glory which the 1. W. W.. the
-One Big Union or other radical ele
ments might find in the furtherance of
the Industrial unionism movement was
entirely eliminated by the Oregon fed
eration in the adoption of a resolution
urging the; araaigamotlon of local
unions in each industry under one
international head.
Objection to - the resolution, based
largely ' on the association of
the industrial union movement
with the -One Big Brotherhood'
idea and other radical movements of
a similar nature, was overcome-by the
inclusion of a paragraph to the effect
that "The resolution intends to fur
ther a form . of organisation which .at
all times has been recognised and
permitted by the American Federation
of Labor and la in direct opposition of
the many plans and programs sug
gested and agitated by the 1;. W. W.
and O. B. U."
Speaking in defense of the resolutlon
Otto Hart wig. chairman of the con
vention.' declared that organized labor
ICeoeiuded ea Fife Hurler a, Coiuma But)
00 DEAD IN
BLAST; BOLT
HITS FORT
Powder Magazine is Exploded
When Lightning Shaft Strikes;
Town of San Terenzio, Italy,
Wrecked; Confusion Is Great.
Spetia, Italy, Sept. 28. (U. P.)
lore than 100 persons were killed to
ay when the Falconera fort near here
up when lightning hit the powder
.aazine.
The force of the blast wrecked the
wn of San Terenalo. ,
Indescribable confusion followed the
rrific explosion and there was some
-lay in estimating the number of
ad and injured.
First reports were that 40 lives had
en lost but as gendarmes pene
atod the ruined areas the death list
nvkly mounted to 100.
Spetia, or Spezia as it 'lppears on
ome maps, ia on the Gulf of Genoa and
- an important naval base and ship-
.llding center. Its population is
,.00O.
FAIR ARE SOUGHT
nlem, Sept. 28. New barns to house
-.e livestock exhibits at the state fair
id an appropriation of $100,000 for a
lilding to be devoted to the exhibits
f boys' and girls' club members were
omanded by speakers before the
nnual meeting fOf the Oregon Pure
red Livestock association at the state
air grounds here Wednesday night.
committee was named at last night's
ession to bring In resolutions at the
i nnual banquet of the association to
light covering thesa demands.
At the present time the livestock ex
hibits of the boys and girls' club
-o embers are occupying. one of the- 13.1
'Iveatock barns on -the fair grounds,
with the overflow 'exhibits housed in
x 40 by 60 tent. With a steady in
crease in the interest of these youth
ful exhibitors every year their part
in the annual livestock exhibit has
come to be recognized as one of major
importance and demanding special at
tention. OFFICERS ARE STAMEB
Officers 'elected by the association
Wednesday? night were :
President, .ii, E. Staples, Portland ;
first vice president, F. E. Lynn,
Perrydalei""second vice president. R.
W. Hogg, Salem ; secretary-treasurer,
N. C. Maris. Portland. Executive com
mitteemen are EA Cary, Carlton : C.
L. Hawley, Portland ; Dave Riddell,
Monmouth : T. Brunk, Salem, and C.
P. Klzer. Harnsburg.
Wednesday night's horse show
brought out the biggest attendance of
the week, 6000 people packing the big
stadium.
The hand hunters' class brought out
a field of 33 entries, first honors going
to Highland Ladtlie, ridden by Harvey
Dick, with second place to Pay Day,
shown by Sergeant Burch. and third
to Vitality of the McCleave stables.
WIK5ERS JRE CHOSKN
Other events of the program, with
results, were :
. Draft horses in pairs D. F. Burgess,
Albany ; A. C. Ruby. Portland ; R. C.
McCroskey, Garfield, Wash.
. Harness . singles Kildare. owned by
Mrs. Wayne Keyes of Tacoma ; Mable
Reader, second ; Peter Pan. third.
Ladies' hunters Daisy Dean, owned
by Mrs. Stanley Smith of Portland ;
Vitality, owned by Miss Dorris Mc-
(Concluded on Plff Seven, Coiuma Two)
Til BUILDINGS AT
Borah May Inspire 3d Party
? t a at
Direct Primary Fight Base
By Claytoa Whltehm
United News SUff Cerrmpondent
Washington, Sept. 28. Senator Wil
liam E. Borah leaves for Idaho Thurs
day, his going foreshadows the possi
ble development of a third party. A
nation-wide return to the direct prim
ary system would be the keystone of
the third party structure.
. Although Borah has no personal sen
atorial fight on his hands, his term ex
piring March S. 1925. he is entering the
Idaho state legislature fight to help
in the election of liberal Republicans.
And, in the opinion of observers here,
he would not be chagrined at the
election of a Democratic legislature.
His purpose is to help restore the di
rect primary ' system In Idaho. The
last Republican legislature repealed the
direct primary law in 1918.
The Republican candidates In the
present campaign in Idaho are running
on a pro-convention system platform.
The Democrats favor a return to the
primary system. ;- Borah would prefer,
it is known, to support a, liberal Re
publican group, if possible, because
he wants to stay in the party. - -
Should liberal Republicans or Demo
crats be defeated in Idaho this , fall,
it will be. a- signal for definite Steps
Jn the direction of a third party. , And
Borah would stand , a chance of head
ing that third party. The action of
the Idaho legislature in repealing the
direct primary law in 1918 la said to
have been . with a view to getting
Borah's scalp in 1924. .
- Borah's - friends, however, . believe
that popular sentiment throughout the
Repairs of
Morrison
Span Start
Temporary repairs on the Morrison
street bridge which are designed to
keep the bridge open for a few week
until the necessary legal steps are
executed which will permit the start
ing of permanent repairs, were begun
today under direction of County Road
master Katchel. Gilpin Construction
company, now repairing the draw rest,
were employed to make the temporary
repairs.
It was found on examination that
immediate work was necessary if the
bridge was to remain open. District
Attorney Stanley Myers informed the
county commissioners it would be im
possible to proceed with permanent
repairs under a cost plus plan, but
that they must advertise for bids for
any work which would cost more than
$258. He said, however, that tempor
ary repairs could be made under the
cost plus plan on a force account.
These temporary repairs will keep
the bridge open for a few weeks until
bids have been awarded for the per
manent work, which will not be begun
until the repair work on the cradle
rest had been finished. When the per
manent work is begun the bridge will
be closed for six weeks or two months.
The cost will bp between 340,000 and
$50,000. which bring3 the total repair
cost for the lasl three years on this
bridge to $200,000.
Untrod, WaUed-In
Valley May Harbor
Mother Gold Ledge
Redding, Cal., Sept. 28. (I. N. S.)
A verdant valley of approximately 640
acres has been discovered high up in
the Salmon river -mountains in Siski
you county near the Trinity county
border. It is almost certain no human
feet have trod the meadow tract.
Several attempts have been made to
reach the valley in the last few weeks
but all have failed. The mountain valley
is walled in by jagged granite rocks
of such precipitous dimensions that nc
one can scale them with ordinary ap
pliances. A tiny creek meanders
through the valley and finds its exit
in a waterfall 800 feet high over a
precipice as straight up and down as
a stone wall.
A Trinity county miner found gold
all along the creek, clear up to the
precipice that barred his way. This
miner, Gordon Abrams, climbed a peak
ami looked owr into the 1 valley
through a spyglass. He saw a gray
peak cutting across it. He believes
this Is a quartz ledge, possibly the
mother lode of the gold he found in
the placer diggings below. Abrams is
almost certain, be says. mortal man
has never entered the valley, and that
no one is likely to enter it soon.
Portland Man Hurt
In Airplane Fall;
3 Have Close Call
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 28. Three per
sons, cne from Portland, had narrow
escapes from death at Camp Lewis
today when an airplane in which They
were gaining altitude fell at a height
of 70 feet, a few seconds after they
had taken off.
- B. S. Turk, mechanic from Portland;
H. J. Brown, aviator registered from
Chicago, and Miss Myrtle Westlund,
stenographer , employed In the Greene
Park Garage at Camp Lewis, were
the occupants of the plaice.
The plane was wrecked. The two
men were assisted from beneath it
by soldiers who ran to the scene of
the crash. Miss Westlund was im
prisoned beneath the gasoline tank,
and an officer splitting wood at his
home nearby used the axe effectively
in releasing her.
Scratches and cuts were suffered
hy all, who were given first aid at
tentionat the- camp hospital. The
plane was a Curtiss oriole. The name
"Washington-Oregon Aircraft Co. No.
57" was painted on it. It arrived at
Camp Lewis last night from Portland.
country favors a return to the direct
primary system, and that such admin
istration victories as that recorded by
Senator Freitnghuysen in New Jersey
are sertain to have a liberal reaction
in 1924.
It is an open secret that a w1tl
cleavage already exists in the Repub
lican party because of the direct prim
ary issue. The administration is on
record as favoring the growth of the
convention systen-- President Harding,
in his Lincoln memorial dedication ad
dress, indorsed the convention system.
The Ideal third party, therefore,
would not be a third party.-in that it
would run in close competition wih the
old guard Republicans and the Demo
crats. It would jsuppiant. If possible,
the old guard Republicans. Borah and
bis liberal associates, both in senate
and house, are oX the belief that the
American government is essentially a
two-party government.
Already, it is known, these two fac
tions of the Republican party are lin
ing up. Ail the administration leaders
represent the pro -convention faction.
Senators Borah, Johnson, La Follette.
Norris, Norbeck and . In the new ; con
gress Senators-elect Brookhart - and
Frazier and Representatives Wood
ruff and Johnson represent the liber
alisation elements. Members of this
group have gone so far as to predict
that a reconciliation is impossible. ;
Whether Borah would be a presi
dential candidate In 2924 as the Choice
of the liberal faction, or verve as its
organization leader, with La Follette
as the presidential choice, is still high
ly speculative.- At present the political
sympathies of tfrganised labor would
seem to f avoii La Follette. " - ,
Seven to Six TlieirGuns Won 't BeNeededAgainstTiirks
SHIPS composing the British Atlantic fleet, which have been ordered to the Mediterranean by the British admiralty. to, be;
on hand in case hostilities break out between England and the Turkish Nationalists under Kcmal Pasha.' IJoyds insur
ance agency regards it as a lESe better than an even bet that there will be no war, but Uoyd George is taking no chances in
case Constantinople has to be defended against Turkish assault. - j x T - v
Si.
GIVES $5000 TO
Jesse Winb.urn of Ashland, won to
the cause of Walter M. Pierce by an
address made by him in the Southern
Oregon town, has sent his check for
$5000 to the Democratic state head
quarters for use In the. Pierce guber
natorial campaign.
' Wlnburn is a man of. means who,
after making a fortune in streetcar
advertising in New York, came to
Southern Oregon to live, settling at
Ashland. It was announced, at one
time, that he contemplated the erection
of a large hotel at that point.
IMPRESSED BY SPEECH
In his letter to Senator Pierce, fee-1
companying the check, Winburn says f
I am an Eastern man who has come
to Oregon to live, because here A find
4n the climate, the scenery and the soli
an environment that appeals to - me
strqngly. I came with the intention
of making an Investment in an enter
prise of considerable magnitude, but
upon investigation I find that the taxes
on the contemplated investment are
so heavy as to make the profits on it
highly problematical. As a matter of
fact, taxes in Oregon, based on popu
lation, are higher and Its bonded in
debtedness larger, I am told, than in
any other state In the Union.
"Recently I heard you sptak in Ash
land on the subject of taxation, and
your bo and reasoning, your - common
sense views, your proposals for the
equalization-and -reduction of taxation
and your general policies impressed me
profoundly. I could see bow, if you
were elected governor and your policies
carried out, the great state of Oron
(Concluded on Page Thirteen, Column Three.)
Bridge Projects
Are Eliminated by.
County Commission
Through ithe- pocket .veto route, the
Sellwood and St. Johns bridge projects
were eliminated from the fall . ballot
today, as.. far the county : commission
was concerned. Today was the last
day in which the commissioners could
have decided upon placing elective
matters on the ballot.
At a recent meeting the commission
approved the Beacon and Burnslde
bridge projects, and guaranteed posi
tions for these two on the ballot. Al
though petitions were received ,- from
many quarters on the other two
bridges no action was taken. The com
mission did 'not meet today. The
Burnside bridge project is for a $3,000,
000 expenditure, and the Beacon bridge
calls for an investment of! $1,600,000.
Two Children Are
Hit by Auto; Each
Slightly Injured
Cuts and bruises were i received . by
Eloise and Bert Wyman, children of
Mr. . and Mrs. Paul H. Wyman. Wed
nesday when they , were knocked down
at East 13th and Belmont streets by
the automobile of Dale.1 W Hoi den.
No. 1521 East Ninth-street north.
Holden , stopped his - automobile im
mediately and toqk the children to a
physician, who dressed their -injuries.
Heathen took the children home and
went" to "police headquarters, where
he reported the accident. . He told the
police he was passing an Intersection
slowly and the children stepped - out
from behind, a street car - directly in
front of the automobile. The police
did not take any action against
Holden. ' - ' , " "
... S -
i-. 7' triani ."I J-
: -i. ' I- .
P ERCE CAMPAIGN
I
t 'II "illH-i'i-lr)(.l
Day Without Music Planned
at- a. at. at at at t at at n
Then Lyres Will Hum Week
The Musicians' club wants Saturday,
November 4, to be a day absolutely
without music.
The club believes -it would be like
depriving the city of water foe, a day.
It wants the people to know how im
portant a part in our life is filled by
rnusic.
So at a meeting Wednesday night a
resolution was passed .asking Mayor
Baker to proclaim November 4 as -"Silence
day." This is the day preceding
the opening of Music week, during
which bands will play, orchestras
strike up, and the people will be asked
to. sing and whistle in the street.
But on the day preceding, any bird
that' warbles will be chased out. of
town, any newsboy that plays a jews
harp will be locked in the closet with
out supper, and any lover who leans
against the rosebush beneath Dear
One's window to sing of his undying
fire will be fair game for the neigh-
TO BE BROADCAST
The Multnomah hotel orchestra will
have the distinction of being the first
musical organization to broadcast a
program from the Hal lock & Watson
radio studio in The Journal bunding.
The eoneert which Was arranged by W.
A. McDougallof the McDougall Conn
Music company will start Friday eve
ning at .9 o'clock and continue until
10. - The orchestra, of which Louis S.
Shurtliff is director. Anill be assisted
by .Mrs. Mischa Pels,, soprano. , and
Miss Maud McCauley at the piano '
The McDougall programs have won
the distinction of - being the best that
have been offered in -this city, both .as
to the. selection of performers and of
the choice of music and of Instruments
most suited to -radio work and-the
raido public-is to be congratulated that
these concerts are to be resumed. .
Friday night's" concert will be in the
nature . of a test in thajt it will be the
first .time that other instruments than
piano and phonograph have been ased.
The most severe" criticism was given
the output from these two instruments
and Hallock & Watson are in hopqs
that orchestra music will broadcast
in the same excellent fashion. -At any
rate radio folks will have a chance to
hear Friday night. Comments on the
quality of the transmission are re
quested, both from people inside . and
out of the city. Persons hearing, the
program are invited to call Main E677
or Main T161, local 3.
The following wiM be the program:
"Truly." '
Wclt--''WheB ,Eje Meet .Ej-e.-" from
...... . . ''French DoU"
Wnlteofttah Hotel Orchestra.
(t) "At -Mri." .Gonnod
(b) "Muwrtta' Sons," ,.frqp- "L .
.BoTocxae" .' Tuccuii
Mrs. WmhA Pels. - ; .
Miss Mxnd MeOuleT at the piano.;
Saxophone' eolo. "Boms of Ptcaxtlj"
a. i . i oaer na
Mnltiuvmsi Hotel Orchestra.
"The World Is Waiting- - for the Sunrise'!
Multnomah Hotel Onrhettra. -()
"Three o'Cloek la the Morning"
(b) "Annie Lstme"
Mrs. Misia. Pel.
"Why Should " I Cry Owr Twal" .
Multnomah. Hotel Orehestra.
Five Bandits Get
-'S14,PQ0 Bank Loot
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 28. TJ. P.)
Five bandits raided the 'Hamilton
County bank here today, knocked out
the- cashier ..with a butt -of -a pistol,
herded seven employes and a customer
in a rear.- room and e seated with
ORCHESTRA
MIC
lu.eca. -. 2?
" -
bors' clothes hangers and rolling, pins.
"In short, weV want the people to
have the contrast, explained Frank
Eichenlaub,' president of the -club. '
Evelyn McFarlane McClusky. execu
tive -chfUrman of Music week, spoke
before the club, sketching the begin
nings of the national campaign which
has1-developed during the last three
years into music weeks throughout
the country.
"Americanization through music is
our aim," she declared, "and our slo
gan is, 'Music for everybody, every
body for music' " "
Eichenlaub explained that last year
there was a great deal of misunder
standing, over Music -week, many of the
musicians -feeling that outsiders were
trying to hold the reins.
"This year the musicians will set
their own standard." he said. "and the
week will be given' their heartiest co
operation." t
;
U. P. TO ERECT
OFFICE BUILDING
- Plans are under way for erection of
a . $1,000,000 office building for, use of
the general office . staff of the Union
Pacific system in Portland, and . nego
tiations for the purchase of a! site
wpuld be closed ' at an early date,
according to statements today of
Union Pacific officials. Location of
the site was not-made public,' but It
is - generally understood that the - new
building would ' be located at a point
on Broadway or Sixth street near the
Union station.
The " general offices of the 'Union
Pacific system have ' been housed for
many, years in the Wells-Far go. build
ing, a 13-story, fireproof .structure cov
ering the quarter block" at ( the "south
west corner- of Sixth and Oak streets.
The upper 11 .stories .of the building
are- entirely, occupied by the Union
Pacific' offices and. approximately an
equal,. floor space .would ,be available
in the new building, it was stated..
The building at Sixth and Oak was
erected in 1907 by- the Wells-Fargo
Express, company and . was sold In
May, 1922, to K. Tropp, a real estate
operatotv and W. C. .Crittenden, an
attorney, both of San Francisco; for
91,000,000. An- increase in rental in
excess of 25 per 'cent wk demanded
by the new- owners of the building, it
was stated, asd . Union Pacific - of
ficials at once began looking for new
quarters:
-Several . buildings, including the
Northwestern National bank building,
were considered as 'possible purchases
by the railway, company, and the' pos
ByUity of leasing the new Gil I build
ing, under construction at the south
east corner of Fifth and -Stark streets,
also was. taken under. -advisement. The
Union Pacific . lease on the". Wells
Fargo building expires in December,
and it was stated that temporary
quarters would be arranged for pending-
the erection of the new building.
French Must Buy.
. Wheat in America
Sjiecisl Cable to The Joomal sad 0 Chl
. f . :. r twe Dsily Hew
Copyright, 1922)
Paris Sept. 28. It is understood
from information . gathered in Paris
that the French grain 'Crop this-year
will be poor, and -the government, )tt
consequence, will - haye to buy large
quantities - of wheat - In the United
States and Argentine. .
V' . J i- '"Vv- 'C
" ""N- .-" '.' slv - " i s
V 4 " , ' ' ' ft
IS
BEFIED BY TCEMAL
Constantinople, Sept. 88. TJ. P.)
Mustapha JCemal poured his legions
into the neutral sone today, in defiance
of the ultimatum of the allies.' "
Kem'al, leader of the Turkish Na
tionalists. ' notified Sir ; Charles Kar
rington, British commander in chief,
that he. did not recognize the neutral
zone of the straits of the Dardanelles.
Constantinople is menaced by the
latest move of the Turks. The Kern
aliats, already entrenched not far from
the British position In the Ch&nak
area, are concentrating forces at Igmid,
the key to Constantinople.
The latest concentration is viewed
here with the greatest alarm.
r The population is more panicky than
ever a result, of .the advance of the
Turks. '
It ww believed that the allies may
fie forced to abandon Constantinople
if the Kemalists advance on the city.
Authorities here' are doing their ut
most to prevent, an uprising of -the
Moslem population.
! "TCverv Turlr In a anMiap" liul If (
feared that they would all spring to
arms here if a Kemalist advance over
the straits were started.
BULGARIA TO STAT IVECTRAI.,
ENGLISH ENVOY DECLARES
London, Sept. 28. Bulgaria. will re
main aloof from military activity in
the Near East. Dimitri Standoff, Bul
garian minister to Jreat Britain, told
the United News, In an exclusive in
terview. .
"Bulgaria is firmly resolved to avoid
participation in any military action.
said - the ambassador, "not only , be
cause the country is ; practically dis
armed, but also because the new Bui
garia is -an agricultural country and
doesn't, wish to risk - a repetition of
her previous misfortunes." - ;
Standoff 3 anticipated serious conse
quences from - the , abdication of , King
Constantlne. .. But . he. declared that
.Bulgaria is . not "-concerned with i the
.internal-politics of Greece.
The ambassador -denied that his gov
ernment is sympathetic to the restora.
tion ' of .Thrace to . the Turks. "On" the
contrary, he said, Bulgaria favors au
tonomy for Thrace or - possibly- neu
tralization, v ' '
Standoffs interview sets at rest the
conflicting reports , of the position, of
Bulgaria ' ; ' i -. '
BRITISH COMMANDER TUTIWO-.
TO AVERT WAR WITH. TURKS
Constantinople, Sept- 2S. L &)
General ?Sir Charles 'HarTtagtpn;- Brit
ish commander, acting nuponV lnstrue
tiona from 'London, has adoptsdv.a.
mo.re conciliatory .attitudAtowards the
Turkien Nationalists and tne indica
tions .today t were, that a .clash , In the
Near.. East would be averted. .
General Harrington has sent a note
Cesrefcidad es Psae TWrtsso .Cobtma . Three.
Mdn -Wins-Funeral -Expenses"
as Gift,
Negotiable : Later
When'' Charles'' Mlnsinger -of Mlnsin
ger Bros. .Co.,? comes to die, there
won't' "be any funeral expenses to set
tle, from his estate. - ,
I , Oul Reazee grotto, Masons, held an
, Wt tendance - contest during the last
year, ana it was announcea-ai a luncru
eon at the Haxetwood yesterday that
Minsinger was the winner.
"The' prise ijn- this contest.1' said the
chairman in v making,,, the : announce
ment, "has been offered by the East
Side funeral directors, and is a 'first
class rune cat t ' r
Everyone cheered lustily and then
ULTIMATUM
turned to the soup. -,
ATHENS; II
KING RULES
Soldiers. and bailors Patrol the
Streets .of Capital Following
Revolution?. Report Says De
throned Monarch Imprisoned, ,
Athens, Sept. 28. Revolutionary
troops . today occupied Athjsns.' The 4
various ' government " buildings were
seized. Soldiers and sailors v are
patrolling the streets. "
Prince Geosge of ; Greece has ac- '
cepted the Hellenic throne. in succcs- '
sion to his father, former King Con
stantlne, who abdicated as the result
oj a military ' and naval 'revolution,.
it was announced today. .-
It was rumored that King. Con
stantlne has been seized by, revolution- ',
aries and imprisoned,' but this was
not confirmed and was not generally
credited: .
Mutinous soldiers and sailors were.
said to J have reached the suburbs in
their march upon the city..
POSTOFFICE SEIZED
Constantino plans to go into exile
for the second time in 'the past half
dosen years. He may go to Uoumahla
instead of Switzerland. The wife of
Crown Prince George is a Roumanian
princess. -
Three generals of the Greek army
were chosen to administer the gov- j
eminent affairs pending the appoint
ment of a new cabinet. . .- ..."
The city is quiet. One regiment,
attached to the Athens garrison, re
volted and marched through the city,
but there were no disorders .attend
ing the demonstration.
Previously there had been- one out
break when troops seised the general
postoffice. Subsequently they were
ejected. For the. time being the gov
ernment officials appointed under the
Constantlne regime have-been allowed
to retain their positions.
CITY IN DANGER v "
.rMitylene and Chios are In complete '
control of the revolutionaries, but no
disorders are reported from . there.
. Constantlne has announced' that 'in
stead of ' leaving the country he will
fight with the-Greek army in Thrace
if his countrymen wish it. -
The revolutionary leaders are, de
manding that the Greeks defend .
Thrace, and refuse-to permit Turkish
occupation of any- portion of Thracian -soli,
v - - -
The Turks are well supplied with,
war materials. It is estimated that
they, have 60 -airplanes. British air
planes are on duty continuously watch
ing the movements of the Turks.
British officials admit that the allies
could not hope, to aave Constantinople
If the Turks advanced upon the city
(Concluded, onfase EiBhteetf. - Coiuma One) '
Btrglar Is Suspected
Of Setting Fire to the
Room He Had Raided
Fire supposed, to have been started
by a burglar broke out in a rooming
house - at No. 153- 13th street late
Wednesday night, damaging the build
ing and contents to the extent of 1500,
The flames were confined to the rooms
of Mrs. L. ML- Grady, landlady. Fire
men who answered the alarm found
the door of her' room open- and after
the fire was extinguished two bar pins
and a ring were found missing. The -landlady
had . been .absent . for two
hours. Other occupants of . the - place
said they saw a stranger there a short
time- before the fire. v
Lieutenant Cooper of the fir mar
shal's office said the fire was prob-,
ably caused by matches which the in
truder had 'dropped. -
Games Today
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
, Portland at Oakland, A p. m.
. Seattle at Vernon. 2 -.30 p. m.
San Francisco at' Sacramento, 3 p. tn.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake, 2 :30 p. m.
NATIONAL
No games scheduled. . -.'..'
f AMERICAN I-
At Boeton
New Tork , . 0O1 Ort 000
R. H. E.
14 0
8. 9 ' 1
Bton ........ 019 001
Batten Buia sod , 8ckaiB
aad Kuel. ' . -
At Ihilatlrht In r:m
B. Collins
B. H. E.
Wsiihioston, .!.... 811 001 fGO 8 12
PhiladelphW ; 210 800 11 t
Batteries Mosrtdge and Gfaamty; Rommell,
Keehan, JSokart, . Hubmcu and ferkins.
BATTLING
LADY K,
bug ; J
is ' the 'latest ? importation of
science, to save the life of s '
KING APPLE
. Read this interesting --
article in the
Sunday . - Journal
Magazine .
Next ' Sunday ,
Also, read how a
GOULD and VANDERBILT
PUNCHED A TONY DEAU
VILLE WAITER ON THE JAW
The Sunday Journal
- Five Oyits the Copy - I
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