CITY EDITION
If All Here and tern All True
SPORTS EVENTS the world over, yield
their color to th sport pages of t he
daily and Sunday editions of The Jour
e nal. The ;fleld f i sports i covered
completely -and entertainingly by a
' specialized staff for .The Journal sports
' ' pages. : ' -
CITY EDITION
jem All Here and If All Truk
' THE WKATHKR--Ckody tonight and
i . Tuesday; variable winds. -i
: Minimum temperatures Sunday:
i Portland ...... .63New Orleans ..
Focatello ..;.i..0!New York. .;....6S
Ixs Angeles . .. S St. TPaul .... 84
VOL. XX. NO. 189;
Entered Second-CIaa Mittxr
M Poatsffica, Portiinri. Orasoa
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1922. EIGHTEEN PAGES
WCICE TWOCENTS m;,:j2
V
-
Constabulary
Backed by Republican
State ticket' becomes
While many Democrats -Fight
to abolish it
In Colorado
-By David Lawrence-
; - (CopTrisht, J 922. The Journal)
Denver. Colo., Oct 18. lw and
order, which specifically means :the
maintenance of a state constabulary.
is ; the big issue
which has split'
J.??'-? :" the two old parties
in Colorado and
il- 1 drawn: a clearly
f -V ' 1 defined hattleline
. between conserva
tives and radicals.
Former United
States Se n a t or
Thomas, D e m o -'
cirmt, and "Jvson
t I n e s , another
leading Democrat,
are prime movers
lit an organization
1 of- business and
professional men who have indorsed
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor. Benjamin Griffith, because he
favors the continuance of the policies
of Governor Shoup, Republican, whose
administration has been very popular,
while .William E. Sweet, the Demo
cratic nominee, not only wants he
constabulary abolished, but favors the
erection of state warehouses for
farmers and other proposals ot the
Non-rJartisan League of North Dakota
fame. ,
LABOR FOR -SWEET
Labor unions are ; fighting the con
stabulary Idea and" are lined up fee
hind Mr. Sweet. Democrat, -who, by
the way, defeated the two-other Demo
cratic aspirants for the nomination
by an overwhelming vote in the pri
maries. Th other candidates were
conservatives and much of their fol
lowing will naturally-gravitate to the
Republican ticket.
It Is natural to- find the friction
between capital and labor a deeply
Imbedded circumstance in the politics
of , Colorado'. This 1s the state whose
memories of labor warfare, with its
tragedies of Cripple Creek and 'ILud
low, are still vivid.' Colorado, too.
has been a pioneer in what has since
developed into the Henry Allen idea
of an industrial court. Back in 1915
the legislature passed an act creating
an Industrial commission. ' There can
be no strike or lockout "save on 30
days' notice, and the dispute must be
submitted to the commission first for
mediation.- It is. not compulsory arbi
tration: as provided ' by the Kansas
plan, -but there have been a labor
troubles of consequence since the In
dustrial commission began to function.
COMMISSION SrCCEEDS f ,
The secret of th commission's suc
cess Is its personnel. It -consists of
three men a representative of labor,
a business man and a lawyer. They
do not sit as representatives of a
class, but as disinterested mediators:
They are respected because of their
impartiality.
One of the difficulties about ' the
labor problem everywhere is the pro
tection of hen who are willing to
work In the place of strikers. Colo
rado doesn't feel it has absolutely
prevented strikes , or lockouts; even
though the danger of them has been
reduced to a minimum. Labor evi-
( Concluded m Face Two, Column Two)
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC
Traffic over the Morrison, Hawthorne
and Burnside bridges became so badly
tangled Ahis morning that many east
ouie residents were delayed upward of
an hour-in getting to the west side.
The difficulty was precipitated by
the repairing of the Morrison bridge in
the driving of piling at the Morrison
street draw Span, which was closed for
45 minutes between 8 and 9 o"clock.
'The first closed period was between 8
and 8:20 o'clock and the second from
t :30 to 9 o'clock.
Some of the streetcars caught in
ftie first closfng were unable to get
through the Jam before the draw was
closed again and the automobiles in
their effort to turn back to another,
bridge crossing succeeded in tangling
traffic so badly that it became al
most immovable at Hawthorne and
Burnside bridges.
Bear Helps Himself
In Ckmp Kitchen;
Cleaver Kills Him
Astoria. Oct. 16. When Frank Todd,
cook at the camp of the Saddle Moun
tain Logging: company, 'entered the
cook shack at daylight this morning to
start a fire and prepare breakfast for
the crew, he discovered a large black
bear had taken possession of the place.
- Summoning i several of the men, he
led the attack on bruin, and the ani
mal, which dressed -230 pounds, was
dispatched with meat cleavers and
clubs after a short fight.
Henry baumgartner, veteran hunts
man of Olney; and three friends, at
the headwaters of the Walluakt river,
near Astoria, Sunday morning killed
their twelfth bear this year, when the
Baumgartner dogs treed a huge brown
bear, the first of Its kind killed by
Baumgartner - in 15 years hunting in
this vicinity; 1 waa treed -four limes
before the hunter could get a good tar
get, and While on the ground severely
clawed one of the dogs. "-.' r.
A few days ago. Ben ..Gronnell, a
rancher in the Kleie aelghborhood. In
the Nehalern - valley, killed a female
cougar, reported to have measured 10
feet from tip of tail to nose, which his
dogs treed in the. woods "near his farm.
This cougar Is the one for which a
countrywide hunt has been on all jom.
mer, the animal having- killed aumer
eua cow and calves. In addition . to
which it is credited with having slain
. many -deer. '-v';-;!';-;, ;!
:.. i . .. t -
Main
Issue
A
M - I II tmm
BRIDGE REPAIRING
HARDING !S
RAPPED FOR
BONUS STAND
- I .
Administration Scathingly De
nounced at Legion Meeting
at New Orleans by Na
tional Commander MacNider.
New Orleans. La., Oct. 16. While
his "buddies' shouted and stamped
their approval, retiring National Com
mander Hanford MacNider opened
the fourth annual convention of the
American Legion here today with a
militant declaration that the soldier
bonus fight has only just begun.
From out of the long, hafd battle he
and bis aides directed unsuccessfully
to put the "adjusted compensation"
bill over the top at Washington. Mac
Nider asserted that "no one , man un
touched by war, .without kith or kin to
those who served, no one group, finan
cial or otherwise, can stand bettween
the wishes of the American people and
the fulfillment of what they believe
to be a government obligation.
He made no direct reference to the
vote by President Harding on the Mc-Cumber-Fordney
bonus measure, nor
to the little group of senators who sus
tained the veto, but he left no doubt
as to whom he- referred as he carefully
aimed, each of his barbed verbal shots
at the opponents of "adjusted compen
sation." for the nation's ex-soldiers.
3IAJORITY WITH HIM
"A great, well financed attack which
we cannot help but feel as sordid and
selfish has given us one little setback,
but those who represented the people
at Washington- are with us by a great
majority." MacNider added as he dwelt
upon the passage of the McCumber
Fordney bill" by a vote of 333 to 70 in
the house and 47 to 12 in the senate.
"We have only Just started to fight,"
he said. "The adjusted compensation
legislation is right. We know it is
right always prevails in America, It
is not a question of raising the neces
sary funds. A maximum annual pay
ment of $100,000,000 is not even an
appreciable fraction of a S 4,000. 000,000
national budget. That is simply cam
ouflage, thrown up to hide the real
issue. ' "
"It is a question of promises unfilled,
a question of whether, the man who
offered his life; to his country In time
of need is-to be left with the feeling
that ! his -country i is ,unj-ast and un
grateful. ." ' '7:
IfOT WILL OF PEOPLE
"Thai ti : htot' 'tor: the good of "the
motion that Is not "the desire of the
peopler back. home tand in a republic
their, will, will . be eventually, carried
out. That is our task and we shall
accomplish it.
Upon the scathing condemnation of
the national government's care -of sick
and disabled World war veterans arid
the biting criticisms of President Hard
ing and his personal physician'Briga
dier General Charles E. Sawder, chief
coordinator of the federal board of
hospitalization!, contained In the 158
page report made.fsuhlie previously by
A. A. Spragu-'of Chicago, chairman
of the legionsi rehabilitation commit-
(CoBfeluded on! Paae Six. Column One)
Charges Are Denied
By Morris Goldstein
Salem, Oct. Iff. Denial of the
charges filed against him by the
grievance committee of the Multnomah
Bar association and a request for a
dismissal of the disbarment proceed
ings instituted against him, is con
tained in an answer filed-by Morris A.
Goldstein, Portland attorney, with the
supreme court today.. Goldstein is
charged with unprofessienal conduct.
He is represented by Martin L. Pipes
and J. F. Kavahaugh, Portland attorneys-
Proclaims Tuberculosis Cure
it wt e r l x '
Serum Treatment Denounced
Paris, Oct. 16. Scoring lung serums
as "cruel deceptions which are in no
case permanently successful." Profes
sor Georges Arnold officially Informed
the medical congress that tuberculosis
In any except the last stages can be
and is definitely cured. His method
Is a vaporising process' which reaches
the seat of the malady and kills the'
germs.
In view ofthe fact that the medical
congress stressed. the supreme Import
ance of the discovery, the highest au
thorities asserting that there Is no
doubt that a tuberculosis cure has
"finally been achieved," Universal
Service cabled Professor Arnold's re
port at length. To the medical con
gress ha stated: ;
-The principle of the treatment Is
not dv The present statement is
the result of experiences covering near
ly 12 years. Only after such a period
can the permaiecy- it the eui-ebe
attested.'. f - -
"The treatment 11 founded on the
double principle of wbrk on the ulcers
In the lungs and bronchial tubes by
bringing them la ctmtact with anU
septlc cicatrising; substances, while at
he same time cleaning ! the surface
f the ulcers so as to prepare them
for the action of the medicine. i
j "It is demonstrated subcutaneous ln-
jectiona provoke a deviation and per
haps & temporary amehoratkm of the
malady, but do not cure, the patient
finally relapsing inte v the condition
where ha would have beenlf the la
Section had not been made. .' 4 j.
n t unhestltatlngly, - therefore, con
demn all tuberculous 'cures' j based, on
serums if used solely without recourse
to other methods. It Is j definitely
established that pulmonary disease be
gins in the form t of a tiny abscess in
the lung, which Is inaccessible to , ex-
No Trace of
2 Aviators
Is Reported
Alarm was felt today over the pos
sible outcome of an. air trip for the
photographing of the Mount Hood loop
road undertaken ' by C. S. Woodruff.
Portland : photographer, in an Oriole
plane driven by TBUly" Graham, a
flyer who has been operating at near
by summer resorts. The expedition
started from the municipal aviation
field Friday at 11 a. m.. and Wood
ruff expected to finish the circuit of
Mount Hood and be back the same day.
The return has not been made and
all trace of the plane and its pas
sengers has been lost.
From practically all points reach
able By telephone, along the lop it
was reported this morning that the
plane had not been seen. The party
is sunnosed to have passed Hood River
Friday afternoon and it was reported
from The Dalles mat tne .noise oi
motor had been heard, although no
one noticed the plane. A
If the plane has come to grief some
where ini the Oregon national forest
south of ftood River, It might be days
before the pilot and hie .passenger can
get to th outside world, forest service
officials Indicated this afternoon.
Thri whole Mount Hood region, ex
plained A- O. Waha. assistant district
forester, 1 is now pretty thoroughly
snowed in.' No rangers are stationed
in that corner of the national forest
at this season when the fire haxard is
past and few recreationists are in the
woods.
; The situation is complicated by the
lack of landing places among the big
trees, the deep canyons and the cliffs.
It was not explained why the plane
had gone as far as The Dalles, when
the object of the journey was, the
(Concluded on Pie Six, Column Three)
Bill Will Punish
Theft of Glands
Chicago, Oct. 16. U. P.) A move
was made today to make the stealing
of human glands punishable by death.
Representative Thomas J. O'Grady an
nounced ) today tht he would intro
duce at the, January session of the
state legislature a bill to make the
robbery of glands a capital offense.
The mystery, of the stolen gland cases
was still unsolved today. Police and
Chicago doctors planned to canvas atl
surgeons! offices in the hope of re
vealing some clue.. Two and possibly
three icasea of "gland banditry" have
been reported to police.
Court Holds Mies
Are Not Monopoly
WashirigtOBOct. 16. (L N. a) The
United States supreme court today de
cided, by inference at least, that the
motion picture industry is not a mo
nopoly under the Sherman anti-trust
law. The court declined to review a
case In which Charles G. Binderup
of Omaha, . sought to recover $750,000
damagesi against the Orriaha. .film
board and the Pathe exchange. Bin
derup charged the Industry was a mo
nopoly because he had been shut off
from securing films and "blacklisted."
The lower courts decided against Bin
derup. t
Loggers Flee With
Wrists Handcuffed
Astoria. Oct. 16. Two Big Creek
Logging i company men, arrested on
charges of being Intoxicated at a pub
He dance, Saturday evening at Knappa,
one withi handcuffs on both wrists, the
other on lone wrist, escaped from Sher
iff Slusher, who arrested them aMkd
who putjthera In his car to bring the
prisoners! to Astoria. Slusher arrested
six men at the dance for being drunk
and for ithreatening to interfere with
the officers, but had allowed all to go
with pevere reprimands except the two
who escaped.
ternal remedies and must be attacked
through the respiratory channels.
"The first thing is the evacuation
of the perulent deposits, then cleans
ing the abscess, then ' the cicatriation
cure. ( .
"The war demonstrated that gas and
toxic vapors traversed not only the
bronchia) parts, butv also the entire
ramifications ef the pulmonary organ
lam. If deadly gas can thus be assimi
lated by the lungs, then curative toxics
and Vaustica can, also.
"This la the basis of the treatment.
Thanks to the employment of a simple
apparatus which ensures a regular sup
ply of toxic vapor for th lungs, hun
dreds of tne severest cases have been
cured.
"No man has any right to claim a
cute for tuberculosis,'' said Dr. E. A.
Pierce, tuberculosis specialist. In com
menting on the claims of Dr. Georges
Arnold ef Parte, that the disease can
be cured! by curative toxica and caustics-
4 ' ...
"Wheni a part of the organ la actu
ally gone through the ravages of the
disease, -! it cannot be , replaced : only
some sort of substitute can he offered.
The statements attributed to Profes
sor Arnold are misleading, to-ay the
least, , and quite unwarranted. 1 f eel
sure they were made 'for the purpose
Of exploiting thia so-called cure,
i . "The 1 denunciation -'f---the serum
treatment is very bad. Much benefit
Is derived from the serum treatment
properly) administered ; . the same la
true in regard , to inhalation. I have
used both for many years and , they
are excellent., but I cannot claim that
they are cures and the public should
be warned against placing their con
fidence in such claims. .
OREGON IS
HONORED m
COMMITTEES
Many Delegates Seat by Beaver
State to New Orleans Legon
Convention Are Appointed to
Places of Much Importance.
By Earl R. Gooewia
Journal staff (Jorrapondent.
New Orleans, La.. Oct. 16. Committee-
appointments formed ' the main
order of business following the open
ing ceremonies of -the fourth annual
national convention of the American
Legion' this morning. The Oregon
delegation was well represented.
Oregon State Commander George R.
Wilbur was named on the resolution
committee. Harry N. Nelson, state
committee, Harry N. Nelson, state ad
jutant, was placed on the credentials
and permanent organization and rules
committee ; Roy R. Knox was chosen on
two committees, naval affairs and
military affairs ; Charles W. Ersklne
represents Oregon on the constitution
al amendments, G. Lane Goodell on
the time and place for the 1923 con
clave, ' Glenn R. Dudley on Internal
organizations, G. Lane Goodell on
finance, -Pat H. Allen on legislative,
William B. Follett on Americanism
and Dr. Eugene "Buck" Rockey on re
habilitation. OREGON DELEGATES
The Oregon delegates to the Forty'
Homines et Eight Chevaux are : Pat'H.
Allen, chairman and secretary of the
outfit ; Harry N. Nelson. William B.
Follett, Charles W. Ersklne. Dr. Eu
gene Rockey, all from the grand vol
ture ; George R. Wilburn. from Hood
River voiture No. 64, Earl R. Goodwin.
from Portland voiture No. 25, Glenn
Dudley from Eastern Oregon yetture
No. 42, and A. R. Dorrls (alternate )
from The Dalles voiture No'197.
The fun makers from, tche far west
who were selected on' the convention
committees follow s Allen on creden
tlais; Nelson, resolutiorts ; Follett.
(Con tinned tm Fas Fif temj. Column Oh)
Expect Kesignation
Qf . noyd Georges
Any Da.y f his Week
' London, Oct' 16. (U. P.) Lloyd
George's resignation or dissolution of
parliament may come any day this
week, it was learned on high authority.
Austen Chamberlain, nominal leader
of the Unionist party, called a con
ference of Unionist members of the
government to consider the crisis.
Upon the -outcome of this meeting of
conservatives today depends the date
for the forthcoming general election,
now considered inevitable.
With friends and ! enemies of the
prime minister clashing in the press
over the government's -Near Eastern
policy, the Issue will be put squarely
up to the people, lt.as believed.
"We are on the eve of a general -election."
many of the newspapers, both
pro and anti-Georgian, are stating.'
The premier was enthusiastically
greeted at every station yesterday on
his way from Manchester, where he
made a speech In defense of his poli
cies on Saturday, to London. In Lon
don he was cheered by throngs.
The British public knows no more
today of the premier's Immediate plane
than it did before he made his speech
at Manchester. He made no mention
of whether he intended to resign, thus
precipitating a general election.
School Income Tax
Levy Is Held Legal
Washington, Oct. 16. CU. re
states have the right to levy a, special
tax on incomes for a special purpose
such as the maintenance - of public
schools, the supreme court held' to
day. This was announced by the court
in upholding the Massachusetts state
law of 1919 placing a special tax on
Incomes to raise funds for' paying
higher salaries to public school teach
ers. The court . held. In effect, that
public school maintenance Is a general
and state-wide purpose that properly
can be accomplished out of state funds.
Loses Foot in
Hunting Accident
Eugene. Oct. .leV Billy, IS -year -old
son of Mrand Mrs. C. F.' Moore, Cres
wetl farmers, lost his foot and ankle
on the operating table of the .Eugene
hospltaTHast night as the result of an
accidental shooting Sunday afternoon.
With a pal.! Kenneth Schwertag, Billy
was hunting China' pheasants near
Creswell. Schwerings gun became -entangled
with his overalls, and waa dis
charged. The full loat .of shot mangled
Billy's right ankle, a few feet from the
muzzle of the gun. , -, C:
German Bark Cabin
r BbyfBMedrat Sea
Astoria, det- i 16. According o the
ckipper, of the German bark Harald,
the first" Teluton vessel to' come Into
the river since before the World wars
which arrived Saturday night f 9 daya
out from th Orient V., Ronga, cabin
boy of the vessel, died 'at sea of dysen
tery on August 27, He waa hurled at
sea. The- bark also- had a close call
from' beng wrecked when it narrowly
averted -a collision-with as -oil' tanker
which' suddenly crossed her bow, in ' a
JILTED MAN
SHOOTS GIRL,
KILLS SELF
Young Draftsman Attempts to
Take Life of Former Fiancee
Because She Broke Engage
ment! Exptains Act in Letter.
- Crazed1 because the girl of his heart.'
pretty Helen Stackhouse. broke their
engagement. A. T. Reed, dangerously
wounded,, her and killed himself at the
Stackhouse home. No. Ill East 70th
street north, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Stackhouse is In Good Samari
tan hospital, a- wound through her left
side near the heart, and Reed's body is
at the iCounty morgue. The girl's con
dition today was reported, favorable to
a peedy recovery.
' The shooting took place in the base
ment of- the Stackhouse home, where
Reed apparently induced the girl to go
that he might carry out his plan. Hel
en's mother was in the living room oa
the first floor of the home when the
attempted murder and suicide took
place, and was the only other person
near enough to- hear the shots.
Miss Stackhouse and Reed met a year
ago and their infatuation became Jmu
tual almost at first-sight. He wajs 23
years old and she Is 18. He formerly
was a student at Oregon Agricultural
college and was a draftsman for the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph- com
pany. Helen has been a cashier in a
department store, for several months.
-After four months of ardent court
ship, Helen consented to marry Reed,
the wedding to take place, February
22 of next year. Their honeymoon was
arranged and' they had begun to plan
the home that was to foliew. From the
date of their engagement until last
Thursday the romance was perfect
for Reed.
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN
But not so with Helen, "I was doubt
ful," she said Sunday afternoon In the
hospital. ;i thought I loved him, but I
grew so doubtful I thought It better
that we call it off. Many things about
him seemed to irritate me, and I do not
doubt -but that the same 'was the case
with him. I saw that our- engagement
4 must be broken and told him as gently
as I could.
"He seemed stupified. He said many
'Cooetaded on Pace Six. Column Four
RULES ANNOUNCED
Chicago, Oct J6. OJ. P.) Rules
governing wages and working condi
tions of the yardmasters an railroads
throughout the country were an
nounced by the railroad labor board
today.
The rules virtually amount to an in
crease in wages of 25 per cent. J. L.
Eldridge, president of the Yardmasters'
association, declared.
This ts the first time in the history
of railroads that .yardmasters have
been governed by any set of work
ing conditions.
The rules specify eight hours as a
work day. Previously yardmasters
worked unlimited hours.
Overtime will be paid on a pro rata
basis.
Many yardmasters hold seven-day-a-week
positions. The new rules provide
for two days a month- off for these
men.
Body of Girl Who
Left Home Found
On Bank of River
Boise, Idaho," Oct. 16. The body of
Alyse Lester, 19, talented violinist and
college girl, missing since June SO,
search for -whomattracted statewide
attention, was found on the river bank
more than a mile below Boise, Sunday,
by a duck hunter. After disagreement
with her mother on the evening of
June' 20, Alyse,' hysterical, rushed from
the house. Search - was made of the
foothills for several miles' around
Boise, also of the river. '
' Clues were followed to Portland and
other places by hei father, Myron Les
ter, deputy "warden of the Montana
penitentiary, and rewards were of
fered. Alyse was .graduated from
Boise high school fn 1920, And spent
her freshman collegiate- year at the
University of Idaho, and .her sopho
more year at Montana university. She
had been In Boise but a short time and
was attending Summer school. Her
mother objected to her being out eve
nings. , '
Child, 8, Hit by
Auto, May Have
Fracture of Skull
Xt Is feared that Dorothy Woodside,
i, who was injured , at Mil waukJe and
Cramptoa streets, may have a' frac
tured skull.' aa symptom peculiar to
that injury developed Sunday.- She la
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I M.
Woodsldejf No. SS8 La Verne street.
The child had been out riding wlthher
father and had climbed out of the au
tomobile while he waa about to back
1t into ': a garage. - She i ran from be
hind the machine directly into the path
of an automobile -driven by Earl Rush
light, No. 1117 "Milwaukie street. i
Rushlight tried to avoid striking the
child, but she Was caught by a front
fender and thrown to , the; pavement.
It waa thought at the time that her
injuries were - not " serious, but exam
ination after developments Sunday in
dicated a severe 'injury. ' She waa
taken to the Sellwood hospital. ' -
FOR
YARDMASTERS
Tragedy 7
GIRL'S change of mind after engagement caused young
map Sunday to kill self after wounding sweetheart in
basement of her home,. In picture above, pretry Helen
Stackhouse, who had come to doubt the validity of her own
feelings and, below, A. T. Reed, who fired die bullets that
sent girj to hospital and himself to morgue. ; . . r
wmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm
lu.iiiii.,.iiiiniui..nuniiiiH mnnnumn
$ , . -
A
' 'f I' s'
""5
HUNGRY GREEKS
Paris. Oct. It TJ. p.jThe Greeks,
not the. Twkar-, deliberately burned
Smyrna, Franklin, Bouillon, French en
voy wr Just returned from the Near
East, ehargad today. .; Bouillon-, : Inf '-a
statemfeiit to the United Press. said
that- the Greeks 4ejiso burned '4wft,aeeJ
nouses tn the lnteri-sr of Asia-Mlaor;
The Greek, were worse than the Ger
mans in the late war; he chafged.v
CoMtantinople, ; Oct. 1-(U. P.)
Thousands of Christiana, many hungry
and with all thekr earthly , belongings
packed on their hacks, trudged out of
Thrace today, as the Cross made way
for the Crescent.
Aged men and omn, many carry
ing children, walked toward the Bal
kan peninsula, leaving forever the
homes they have occupied for years.
Some loaded their household 'goods
in carts ; others left everything behind
and fled in, order, to he out of Thrace
in 15. days, the time limit aet by the
allied generals and Turkish representa
tives at the Mudanla conference. "
Most of the trains in Thrace have
been commandeered by -the Greek gov
ernment to carry - soldiers who' wUl be
loaded on transports when they reach
the ports. The civilian , population had
to depend on the rickety carta or walk.
Rodosto, ' on the Balkan peninsula,
was choked with refhgees. j
The suffering and foodless Greeks
and Armenians awaited some means Ito
carry them to -Greece. j
Four British had three French bat
talions were entering Thrace today on
the -heels of the - departing Greeks.
When the last of" the Greeks have de-.
parted, the allies will turn the terri
tory over to 8000 Turkish gendarmes!
Athens, Oct. 16. U. P.) Many
Greeks were slaughtered and a number
of girls "carried f f In bondage when
the ' Kemallst gendarrnarie, on, its way
to Thrace, destroyed I the village of
Chile, according to an unconfirmed re
port received, here today; Chile Is on
the railroad' not far from the Black
Sea. It Is directly 'north of Ismld and
northeast of Constantinople; .
Seattle, Architect '
Dies Near End of ;
Long Motor Trip
Tacorha, Oct it.iU. P.) Death
from heart .failure -terminated the 13,-000-mile
trans-continental motor trjp
of A. .Warren Gould, prominent Seattle
architect, whose body was found tn the'
Tacoma Union' station -at" 540 Sunday
evening . when within J5 . miles of his
journey! end." J i' s.---"it3-;. ' !
Three women companions were watting--in
the- car parked outside ' the' sta
tion when -Gould was rushed away itova
local hospital in the police 'r patrol.
LThey did not .learn" of the tragedy un
til inquiries were -made m. tne station.
The women. Miss Hazel M. Phelan.
a niece ; Mrs. Edith Phelan, Gould's
sister-l-law and mother ; of Miss
Phelan, and Mrs. Thomas F.. Anderson
of Boston, had made the ; trip " with
Gould. He had complained of Illness
In Portland and Miss Phelan drove
nearly all the way to .Tacoma to re
lieve him or th atraln-v, -
Schooner Cdines'in
. With Cargo of Fish
-' ' ' -. - . '
Returning- from an eight, day cruise
on ..the fishing, banks off Taquina bay,
the gasoline schooner Spray, operated
by the Burke Fish company, reached
Portland . Monday morning, , - She
brought ll,00 pounds of fish- divided
as' fellows ; - Halibut. 6000 pounds ;
blacks cod," Cteo i pounds ; . scrap, 2000
pounds. The price oa halibut la quoted
at , eenta. "Heavy' weather ,ff the
coast made; fishing slow ,v. ' .
EVACUATE THRACE
tfSK aim mi sJ,la..'l , '('IW'A.W.'l1 K'.v
m iuiw
wK-
its 4
:.'4M-..
Mme. Matzenauer :
Will Reopen Her
Suit i for Divorce
- -r " .. n i'ii .
San Francisco, OcC 16. N. S.)
Mme. Margarets- MatzenauerV prima
donna of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
company, . wtir- reopen J and press the
suit for . divorce she dropped In ' the
courts - of ' New York ' against' Floyd
Glotzbach, : her' "wild mustard' chauf
feur husband," she announced today.. -
Upon arrival here she Was served
with a summons in the new divorce
suit-Instituted by Glotzbach, In which
a division of community property . Is
sought. . . . ;.-" '
She declined to discuss the ease ex
cept through a M formal statement . in
which she declared she 4 had In her
possession evidence which-would aid
her to successfully prosecute her " di
vorce suit and explained that -it was
dropped only in order that she might
give- her'whole. attention to singing.
A young woman now, holds the posi
tion of secretary which Glotzbach once
held. . -
American Army on
Rhine Is to Return
Washington, cU 16. (U.a P.)-r-The
lOOu , troops constituting" ' the United
States artny of occupation in Germany
are to be . returned , home, it was un
derstood today, following a conference
of Secretary of War Weeks and Gen
eral Pershing with" President Harding.
It waa learned that this question was
taken up by Weeks -and Pershing with
the president and that a virtual de
cision ;was - reached ' to return the
American army on the Rhine.
MdtofcleRider l
- SuffersBrokeu Leg
.Medf6rd.;Or.. Oct. 16. J. A. Hacklin.
recently v from - Portlands -but .whose
home is it No. 416 South Sixth street.
Fairport, Ohio, la in a hospital at
Medford with a "leg broken as a. result
er a collision' by hla motorcycle' with
an automobile - -yesterday - - about 6,
o'clock.- carl i Seebe, local- taxi.: was
entering his garage on the. north river
side -when -Hacklin failed to observe
Beebe s , signal, and -crashed.
Tacoma Theatre '
Bobbed of :$1650
- Tacoma. Oct.-16v Tfi P.) Every po
lice department In the Northwest' was
on the lookout today for the two dar
ing bandits who late Sunday night
walked Into the office of the Colonial
theatre, forced Manager Ralph Winsor
at the -point of a gun to open the safe,
bound him to a chair, and then walked
away, with J 1650,61 m caah, " .. . .
':'..;:'.''.:'.-'.
?!
s vl
- - t:
', " N , s- -,
-. s -e I
' - - V - A "
' - v , 1
'5, , , , i1
OF SEA FIRE
REACH SHORE
Passengers of City of Honolulu
Tell of Experiences Following
j Discovery of Flames; Held
Quarantine All Night.
WiUnlngton, Cal., . Oct. 16. Salvaged
voyagers of the sea, the 74 passengers
and 186 of the crew of the. burned
Los Angeles-Hawaiian liner City - of
Honolulu disembarked here today
from the! United States army: trans
port Thomas. 1 ,
a The passengers were in a happy
mood when they walked down I the
gangplank, even though come were
clad in parts of clothing hastily
snatched when the fire call sounded '
aboard the liner. early last Thursday
morning when the Los Angelea-bound
vessel was 670 miles from its destine-
tien. '- - ;,. - ' !- -
Vivid word pictures were graphically
painted of the hours spent In the water.
Paradoxically, though, and an frppar-'
ent tribute to the marvel radio.) never ,
did the full horror of being victims of
a eea. tragedy dawn on the passengers
before they realized they were saved.'
HELD OX STEAMER ;Vi .
While ; the passengers were being
summoned from their berths, electric
tongues were sending their vibrant
cries 1 ofS distress broadcast : over the
sea.-"?;?. r -:-.-.' i- :-;f:-i -j--.;-':;.;--
f Although the transport Thomas ar
rived off the San Pedro breakwater
at ll:30 o'clock Sunday night,' the
passengers were held in quarantine un
til morning, the-customs service offi
cials i invoking the time-honored law
of pratique. This ancient - rule. Its
origin a mystery - to modern tnarinerei :
prohibits passengers of : foreign ports
disembarking in American harbors If
the1 vessel arrives between sundown
.3: H r... , K 1.. -
sengers last night Impatiently paced
the - deck of the transport j Thomas,
hoping any hour to be allowed to go
ashore. - . - i .
! Meanwhile' through the night, j the
government's quarantine doctors slept '
peacefully. In their bungalows-10 miles
away. . . '
BETb ATITKS A3T XlOr S '
1 Although unwtlHnr- to he ouoted, sev-
eral. of ."thpassehgers ; declared - they
would : endeavor; through' their .con-
(t ,uavito) . i . ...
' 'Shortly after the Thomas dropped
ancoor, Bpecuj iwiur liv ioiu can
Pedro submarine base drew I alongside
and. three marines f tflly tarmed with ".
AS caliber side arms, climbed the "Ja
cob ladder and took up their .posi
tions at 'convenient points- where , the
vessel could be boarded. " f 1 .' -I'Nobody
can come up, a peremptory
voice called down from Jibovewhen a
newspaper man sought to follow the
marines. " -"'''Ji -
Through the nlgh't telegrams from
friends -and anxious relatives continued
to come in at the telegraph, off ice, but
no telegrams were sent ashore! from the
transport.: ,"' v'i-'-' ' ""
! The International News iservtce cor
respondent - went to - sea Inj a ' water
taxi and while the big white steamer
i. , l Concluded oa I'M "lx Oqluinu .8UJ
i - - ''aii if a iinn 11 mr
UN lAlMmfttlNt
S . ' t - I ! -
i ; . - - 1 'i -
': tTrglng the early financing and' com
pletion of the ' proposed Portland
Tfaklma rail iconnectlon that would
Ien" up territory 1 now reached" .with
difficulty from Oregon,- a! conference
was held this afternoon at the Cham
ber' of Commerce,-participated; in ..by
representatives of cities which 'would
be opened up and by Portland business
men.:; " ; "-. :.:-:.'r,r'Sii'.-----
Judge N. B. Brooks of Golderidale, In
an opehlng t statement, declared the
time 'now ripe to use "moral suasion
on ' the transcontinental liner' -which,
hitherto have not seen the wlsdpra- of
such a link. ' He favored completion of.
the Goldendale-Toppenlsh link by pri
vate capital. : ' ' t -'i -irfi. -,'4,-s-.
I t In the belief that this meeting might
tern : out . something of '" value-, to the
communities ' affected by such a rail
line, cities and towns Of central - and
Southern Washington sent delegations
toi thet city today. --. .-- .
From Yakima came O. C. Soots, sec
retary of : the Commercial 'dub, - and
J.t I Ly tie, head of . the Yakima Irri
gation district. Toppenlsh sent C It."
Allen, "e H. Dovrln.Jl W. Timpson
and William .N. McGowaru Ooldendale
sent Judge-N. B. Brooks, Robert Sun
derland, Ralph Fenton' v and -1 Dr, H.
H. r Hatley. White, Swan . sent. A. " C
Cotiurn. C. E.' Beisig artd'.M. A. Hale,
j Delegattone from other cities in, the
Yakima., and Columbia ' river districts
of Washington were-expected to arrive
In time for the afternoon meeting,
f The delegates were guests of th e
Chamber of Commerce at the members
forum lunchen held in the' main dining
room of the chamber at noon. After an
(all t day meeting the visitors will " be
guests of the chamber at a dinner this
evening. - - ' -f "v ?;--R v '
i The Portland committee Is com nosed
ifitl E. VB. 1 McNaughtoiv- chairman :
Joeepn reai, r v owara, John
S. k Beall. Boy TV, BUhop, Nathan
Strauss, E. 1. Thompson, F. A. Free
man. H, J. Frank. B. . W.- Xwls and
t. T. Honeyman. ; ....;;:".;('
- , , . , - 1 -,
Brewers; Attack
-Prohi Amendment
i ,fij:i -if-'M:: . ' spM 4.iS i-i' -
- Washington, Oct 16. f Cl P.) Suit
attacking the. validity of the Wlllie
CarnpbeU amendment to the Volstead
act. barring manufacture and sale of
beer as medicine, was filed with the
supreme court today by Plel Brothers,
former hrewera- r
URGE EARLY vORK
& :
U4
f ' i ' V-'