THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S
n
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION.
Ttu net press run of Saturday'! dally
3,387
TMa paper !s a niemner or ana audited
by the Audit liureau of Circulation!.
Tha East Oregonlan I Eastern Ore
iron's greatest newspaper and as a sell
tag force gives to the advertiser OTer
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEE
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
. -CM -ttV Mmtr ffK J -wrv
BSaa.TairMMiM i" urn,
VOL. 34
TURKS CON TIN UEADVA NCE TO WARDSTRA1 TS;
GREEKS AREE TO WITHDRAW FROM THRACE
YANKS FAIL TO
TAKE GAME IN
mm series
Giants Won Yesterday 5 to3;
Two Other Teams Have Lost
All Games of Series.
HIGGINS PROBABLY
WILL BE REPLACED
Quarrels Frequent in Yank
Dugout; Giant Players Get
$5000; Yanks Get $3500.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. The four
game victory makes the r.iants worlds
champions for a second time, lteaien
as only two teams have been beaten
in previouso world series, the Yankees
have only one title, that of American
league champions. This was won with
only a one same burgin. Hack in 1907
the Detroit Tigers lost to the ChicaKO
Cubs without winning a game; in
1914 the Hoston Braves bent the I'hil
odelphia Athletics four straight. This
year the best the losers could get was
a tie game. Total receipts for the ser
ies, excluding money taken in the tie
game, which went to charity, were
$484,921. Players got nearly a quarter
million, the owners eighty two thous
and, while over seventy two thousand
went to the organized baseball advis
ory council.
The Giants aggressiveness and Mc
firans supreme confidence is desper
ate situations are credited here today
for the Yanks defeat. Huggins was
reported unable to make the Yanks
play as one team and miarrelH in th
Yank dugout were frequent. The short
series it is claimed caused the club
owners to lose money, getting only
$41,000 each. The giant players got
$a,000 each and the Yanks 3r,00.
ClHin;os RmpikIoiI
NEW TOI1K, Oct. 9. (t. N. S.)
Tost mortems on the worlds series,
brought to conclusion Sunday with the
Oiants winning five to three, copping
the title without the loss of a game,
may be summed up by stating this
salient fact, to-wit: The Yanks cannot
hope to repeat next year in the Am
erican league race unless drastic
changes are made in the personnel of
the club. They must get a new team
for the manager of a new manager for
the team nnd since the latter may be
accomplished with considerably less
trouble nnd money than the former,
it Is to be assumed that Miller Hug
gins will go and the majority of his
celf centered morons, will stay. Colo
nel Houston, part owner of the club,
has been gunning for Hoggins these
hcveral years, and its probable that
Houston will score a bulls eye now
that Hoggins has demonstrated that
ie can get only the minimum of base
ball out of those discontented prjma
donnas.
CATTIiK W ITAIi.
rOIVTLAXn, Oct. 9. (A. P.l Cat
tle were weak, hogs a quarter higher,
prime light ten fifty to eleven; sheep
meudy, eggs firm, butte:- steady.
RESERVED SEAT SALES
FOR OREGON-WHITMAN
GAME OPEN TOMORROW
TTie reperved ieat salt for the
Oregon-Whitman football panio
which will be played in IVnrib-
ton on Kridav, October 20, at
Uound-lp park, will open to-
morrow mornim? at Sawtelle ,
according to a statement made
today by Thilo Hounds who is in
charge of ticket ttuleK.
Present indication! are "that
the crowd will be large. Walla
Walla popIe have already awk-
ed for reservations for 2"
boxt-s with proH tn of more
to come. other reservation
have been made from Milton,
ha Grand and !takr with
sprinkling requests for pasie-
boards from other towns in
Eastrrn i trepon and Wahingtnn.
R sTations are b in allowed
now on tnx eats only.
Only the Ioe vhuh will be
within the com! line will be old.
according to Mr. Hound. The
end btx- in the prrindstrind are
beyond the ko1 line, and
1
:i
th-" mill not eold. Th1 tine
for the ame ill b 12, fl
with student tickets at J onts.
All the crowd be hojed
und-r the grandstand, eo the
spectators b- immune frnu
any p.siTe defection cn the
part of the wither aia.
HARD
PURSUED KING GEORGE
( By XKA Service.)
ATHENS, . Holier 9 1 Persistent
through unany disappointments and
set-backs. tieori;v, Duke (if Sparta
and eldest son of the former Kiniv
Constantino, is at last on the throne.
And he's going to stay there
"Until the people say they want me
no more," be derlurr.s.
Hut the hopes that day will never
come, for he likes his new job bett'r
than anything else in the world. He
had been after it for a long time.
Twice he was in line for it. Put
politics Interfered and George had to
take a hack seat
following revolutionary troubles iti
1917 both he and his father had lo
flee. Ceorge went to Uumania. His
younger brother Alexander came into
I power.
When Alexander died in IP JO
the effects of a monkey bite, tin?
t rom
refu-
STANRELO STORE i
ENTERED LAST NiGHT!
( East Orcgoninn Special.)
i
ST AN FIELD,
time last niirht
:.aurence store.
Ore., Oct. 9. Some ;
robbers entered the j
the largest store in i
JM.ii'fi'ld, and stole mrrhiindiKf1 In
Uif estimated v:ilne of $:"o. M:my
nrtk'li'f in the st'ire were taken, par
ticularly dry soods, Hweaters and taps.
The l)inrlars miim-d cntnincc to '.lie
1or- through a front window but th4
ni 'hcry was not discovered until llii
Morniiiff.
Af'er hMvins robbed the ntnrc th
ivMmth wfnt to the UichardM KrafTi
".-hre thiy stole some tires, rhantrins
(htm and leaving their obi tiit-s in
th enraire. Th -y also stripped a
Ford rnr that had be-n h'ft standing
in front nf the, Tenny & Mnitin sa
r:ipp. Mcrnnsp of tho tire thefts it is snp
I OM r' the robbers b-ft town by auto
mobile. Tonmrrow will ho Fnrd Iny In Fn-'
iIWiw. whrn th. FnM Caravan. whl--arrived
hr-re yptr-rrtTy ft-om I-a
Omnilf. will siv? its onl ;iml Kordson
power e'.'pnsitifrn.
i Tho l:iy will npor. with n li.'it.nie
f. r v. liii li -ah i.rixi-n "( H'" n:o '-
jf"r-,. The i;ir.i'l.- will ytiirt at 1 ' .'"
t m. frnm the Silni"m l;ti Pn,
; other e ent. are: I'lewnc anil
f it i werk flenmiistrat on. at tbe
I f-wt-n.".' ranch "ilil Horre, 1 p. m. :
! stump pulline n t the Stursri rarob at
rarnharr. 2 p. m.: prael haniitr.
Warren i"'ntruetK,n t'n. plant in tn
; wet end ff the ei'y. 2:3- Ju.: navel
x-reen. in r-perat'en a Tinnal nil d.iy
!af The ?wtttir tank pit; ii nt Pen
irlhten; city delivery. d r:l"n- trateH
ty TenLind Prohen with a two and
ui half t.:i trailer.
;
The onnvr'n rtn s of i"
. 2 pieces ff eqi:ipment. vnbied
t $ T t rt i . . m. I , n ilif the Fn r -!
:nd
at
r nrn-f (. th- nravnn i
e-n,a-
QI'KEX K1.1ZAPKTII AMI Kl.Vff (1EIU
tive of Aofiatd Knrm M." hi"r"-.
Irclud nc tie ohr How, a;id of fie
Standard Oil Co.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1922.
LUCK
BUT HE NEVER GAVE UP.
K OF
:i:hk:'K.
gees were forced to ri nounce all
lims to the throne. Put two months
later, then, was another upheaval :n
Creecri Mod OeorM'e and t'onstant'ne
were ashed to return to their country.
While OeoiKe was in Ktimania a
rival match was arranged
him an t l'riiu - ss Elizabeth.
between
Tbey were married el puehai-'Ht i
!'"ebruary iT. ll'lM. The bride was 2
ilie bKdearoom :: 1 .
Hot bard luck still pursued
prince. A few days Inter he v.ti
op with the .mumps which ho c;
from his bride.
It was nothing sr'ou
However, As
a matter of fact, it sec
his luck.
When bis father got
nied to change
Into
trouble
olid was forced to abdii lll
ceixed (he coll.
Now both he and lis v
ieuigo re
a -e, liap-
P.v.
SOUTH ROAD FINDS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Pilot Rock Will
of Gathering to
Road South to
be Scene'
Work for
Grant Co. I
To Iv-ip boost the pause of ihe Pen-dlelon-Or.tnt
county r.ad by the for
mation it" an association to virk t'i
the ro'ect
btis'liess and
to Hint KocU
I brigade of I'eiitlleton
pi ol'essiona I men will m
tomorrow. The meet iny
i start at J p. in. and ae-
di ive o'lt may be made
(I I
Cfirdintly the
' after lunch time if desired.
Amoiitf those vihn cruitein pk:te nt:ik
1 dm the trip are the i'inhrTs of th
j eitunty court. I.. C. Helnrpf. presi
! ileni of the t 'urn mercial assentation, "
' 1. Itarr, -MVi-etary. Senator I toy W.
I l!itnr, l.tsrer IlamJev of Hamley &
t ('o.. Willard 1'ond, if llond Ilros..
! .Mayor feuri-e H'utnian, K. T. Abliich
'ditor of the Kast ire.nian. nn'i
others. There will be plenty of cmsj
j to take as many as desire to no and)
parties wishiiiff to attend th" meetpv-'i
, are askerl to hone t ('onimereia j
, association so that transportation ar
rangements ni:i be made for them.
! Ihe meeting is to be ntP'ndod by
; prop:.- from all points (ibma the line
ftom 1'eudl "ton to the John Pay val
; ley. Accord I ntr to W. S. Paverhill.
, count v i (inim :ssioner from Ora nf
! oiint v, a rr..d d-lei:aioTi will Im
, i.re-i'-r? from .rant county. There is
' also iimch interest in the me.-t-nir on
the part of t'kinh and pilot n U
i foil;.
Mr. "av i hill fa- s that the
-o:ith should extend from I 'en
To Lal-eview v'a .Ilurn. I iri
most due f : : t h of I'endb ton
I-nkeier- is a tr fie to the w
road I
!etnn
aTid
-t o-
voiirh. Ife , rn;inv I..
view cm-
pa d thiocph Or;.nt 'ountv th; yen
coniinp to the Coiind-rji nnd that I h
? 'th rorid i the b'ttieaj ronnert'or
r-w ee-i :he two points, ln-ln mneh
vhoit r than any '-ih'r route.
i'Af.AS, orf' '.t. .. I'.
Tbii" nine out T 'forty women on the
jur innd ref.d to s-re.m the ir al
ci I'nufip ;irr'n. Cpii'l K inde ln-
d: n for th murder f 1 "rohit-it r
T"nT.s Pr e. nnd Tf""d. T. bi i o-n. d
tod..y. The 1 idfce ca;l. d a siwcial t-l
ARREST MADE IN
THE HALL-MILLS
MURDER MYSTERY
Admirer of Bahmer Girl Ac
cused by Rival of Crime;
Case of Mistaken Identity.
CHARGE DENIED WHEN
ARREST WAS MADE
; Neither Knew Anything of Love
Notes Found Near Bodies;
Detectives Continue Work.
!
I NEW nnl'XSWK'K, N. J., Oct. 9
! (A. P.) Clifford Hayes, nineteen
I year old n.lmirer of Pearl Hahmer,
! who found the bodies of llev. Edward
j Wheeler Hall and .Mrs. 'Eleanor IMn-
hart Mills, choir singer, was arrested
today formally charged with fust de
gree niurile,'. Raymond S: hneld.T.
who was with the Hahmer girl when
the bodies were found, was net I as a
Material witness.' Prosecutors lieelc
m: n and Stricklor id' Middlesex a id
K mi rset counties, say that Sehuc der
s!:,Md a three hundred word i-nte-ment
accusing Hayes of tin crime.
According to Schneider's statement
Uhc double slaying was the iis'.ilt of
1 ..osi;:ken identity. He nan nor.e out j
jw'tli Hayes on the night of the sum-'
ibis, he said, trailing the man who
uocinptiiiied the I'uhnier g.ri See
ing the ('(tuple beneath the t rah cpplc
tj,0jtree. be said, Hayes opened f re
laid I When confronted witn Schneider us
ught iulM.,. relold the .slori, iiuy.i said,
lie Is u liar." Schneider, who ml-
he loves Hie ll.ihiner nil', i-uid
hp W.1S HlamjnK ,, the street with
Hayes and l.eo Kaufnuiu wli'n they
saw the girl pass with her stepfather.
Nicholas lahiner. Schneider was
jealous of the stepfather, be said, end
when he told the others his susi.ieioiis
they agreed to follow the pa r. Tl i y
seal died the pnrk. There Kaufman
left them. Then Schcnelder and lliiyoi
proceeded to I he nearby Phillips
(farm, where the shooting occurred,
jlioth fled after they discovered the
mistake. Schneider said that neither
J touched the bodies and he did not
j Know how Mrs. Mills' throat was cut,
j nor who laid out the bodies under the
tli'ee. carefully ndjusjling the elotll
jing. He said neither saw the love let
ters written by .Mrs. M lis, which were
' .-. ...
found neatlered about. Detectives ar
eontinuinK to work on the ease, Indi
cating that thi-y will not ho satisfied
until the ease is wholly t-b-ared up.
10 IDAHO 3-0, BUI
That the i i eon-W'hll ma n game to
t pla ed at Hound - I 'p park on Kri
dav fiftober tl will be a hiKhly in
'erestinp affair was proven by the
showin rnal" at Walla Walla Sat'ir
day when the Whitman ideven held
Idaho to n 3- eame. The Idaho war
r;oi fetor ions through n field poal
have since then apparently hM thi
vntiv through a ruling by the roam j
eonierciiee that Itob I'ltxke, ststr halfi
back, in ineligible lt play. Kitzke was j
io;eff before the afiie but wa. ai-
Jew d to play under protest.
Thoutjh ontcbisd somewhat liy the I
heavier libiho ejevi-n Whitman put up
s; obhirn satn-. I irintt the
"Miartor the te;mis appeared
red nearly
ft rimnvijre
erly iT-ntchd ami
Ihnif. u-f.u tittl to i hfuiHO 1m ( tcoi'it
them ll-.wev.r ld:'h.. outplayed the t!"m ,hf! work. i ,ofiimlltrnin
Son. ,,f Urcu d-irin? the ;jt h;tlf,W' lfc ,i'hnrn ni1 J:,v v- 'ilt-
I t,f .!,ircni rpirin? trie ;ji h;tir '
trtirnbirlv yronif in brek.
jine up Whitman attempts at
fi.rwar.V
.' Almfnt invsiriihlv n lil:ihn
i.:ayer would eel ihe bail when Whit
man
! hmd
tried
Idah
the IijiKS
On the
, :ierwsfi'Hv worked
hf'
(forward pav 5er;il times.
! A fe;-ttire of the cjime wtp
th '
('tf.Pi- ,u fene made by Whitman
when heir own ot wan enda nL'red.
V v ra I i imes Idaho thre-iteried a
j hdown hot ea h time lUr-k
r
hf!d lik a tf'ino wrill. i wce
I Id:. ho t r.le rji a forwnid P-tp and
ler-riPd th ball ovr the line but Ida-
r wa .rr sole tv.n t!ie rtrp ti not
( .,stf,u-,.
Ibrrina the fir.-t half Whif-
man rx:n h-.iiilv Ihrnuch a l..n l- ihn -Xntl f.-tu. Tlv -oni.lt tf. wilt all furaltur and Tit
in and hnd a rtiwi'" to w.t l.i,t ' U-tK-d Hill rirt $ -ond ..Mt. and mar Ix- hid hjr th" hih-
f-,il,i
TIMBER BARONS RAISING BIG
j FUND TO FIGHT PIERCE; THEY
j FEAR TAX EQUALIZATION PLAN
In the Sunday edition of the Oregon Journal a sensational
j story appeared telling of a $25,000 slush fund being raised by
lumber men and others with a view to fighting the election of
Walter M. Pierce as governor. The move is evidently inspired
by fear on the part of timber and lumber men that Mr. Pierce if
elected will succeed in a plan to equalize taxes so as to relieve
the farmer and home owner from some of the burdens now carried."
The Juurnai story Is as follows:
Walter M. Pierce has urown suffi
ciently daimerous as a gubernatorial
candidate to the timber barons of the
stale to amuse S. H. Cobb, of the
Siundard Hex & 1. umber company,
and other of his associates, to raise a
subscription pot of $LTi,JiO0 for use
against Pierce in the remaining days
of the campaign. Of this total sum
J14,ii(i(i has been subscribed, accord
ing to one of those asked lo put his
name down for $1000.
This, the most Interesting develop
ment of the past week in political cir
cles, came to light during the past day
or so while Cobb was carrying his
subscription list about In search of
signers.
OpiMisc Tax.
It is Cobb's argument, so the rela
tion has it, that Pierce in his public
speeches here and there over the
'slate, has proclaimed his Intention, In
the event of h's election, to work for
the enactment of a severance tax of $1
the thousand on all lumber cut within
the state. Such a tax, Cobb has been
insisting, would put the big lumber
owners and lumber men at a great die
advantage and prove disastrous to the
business.
Among the subscribers to the fund
so far, it Is related, are W. I Thomp
son of the First National bank; W. It.
Ayer of the Eastern a Western Lum
ber company; Pen Sidling, the rlntn
ler; S. II. cohli; . V. i).,v. fmnier xt iie
senator and well-liiiown paving con
iructor; .John H, Yeon, owner of the
Venn building nnd mmiiber of the
stnie h ghway commission: .1. C. Ains
worth of the I'nited States Nation tl
hank.
In addition to these subscriptions,
all marked ji.iid and in the sum or
$Hiiii( each, there are v.irlouf, other
smaller amounts subscribed from $199
up, bringing the total signed for up ml
tne present time to $14,000. The lilt!
male total is to lie$L'.-i,ouO.
(Continue) nn pnire 5.)
ARE PERFECTED BT
Exhibits of Other Land Pro
ducts; But Prizes to be
Offered for Spuds Only.
ArraiiKettif iit for laes mid
prize to he oiler,,) when the flrxl
annual I'inatilla County Potato how
in held at Weston, Saturday, (iiloher
2. have heen worked out In detail
"' the eoiiiiiilttee in hari:e of the lei
show. AHilNtance in the work wasttt'uv the Truth and the Life.'
rumlMien: by Tred lUtmion who met
with the eomniittee.
An effort tn leinu
the M'rvfee-4 of I'rof.
:it judKe. but ft has not
(been decided Whether h'
finli. h
111 irt
j present on the date t hat linn been
set for the hIiow.
i:hibilH nf wheat, corn and other
prod net of the .md r Invited h
the manage!:! nt. but pi leH will Ih
of ft ff nnly for potatoes. The :-how
wiil be bel.l in Memorial Hall from
la o flock, In the niornfiiK until I
o'i lock In the evening. 1he win
uint; potatoeM In t he .i i ioua dinner
will be ntered in the jnd Pro
fluctf show at Portland In November.
'otnniltteeuieu Hi UNO Wder and
i i.-..,.
,Hn'' Hawley mountain, and "arl fl
ii uix nT wa Hipoiru'M io iiim
iwiJi perform a Mniiinr frvp onteluded friendf not only rrom -cn-
' "
in.
Th We-ton rom-
rmiT-emen, j.
H. I'rb e and "la rU
i o i , wi i i hwi-i .Mr. i wim nn it . '
..lh.r.'",""K " i ii K in
he evblbllH.
i.i'io i in." Mfsuin .m oiiii T.i i it
I'oriimunilv c lull erratic t
-ut?t : ntiiilly r-KHt- the "lnti-r man'
on the il;iy of th. fhow.
' Th1 !'rie off.-rinc follow:
j lav. A Sml I'ltmo-.
' Lot on.- Vrtil i A N'M. I f; nii
l-lt $7. in oinl tltli.f $2, fourth
ft'th. ril.'.on only.
' Ix.t two Mountain K- t. Nt tt! j
;f.urtri 12: filth, rilli .n oni .
it i.ir.l XI. fourth i?: firth. nl.l,n
GAME APLENTY KILLED
BY ESTES AND SWEEK
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
James If. Estes end Thad
Sweek, who have been in "the
wilds of liritish Columbia for
the past five weeks, hud splen
did success on their hunting ex
pedition, according to a tele
gram received this morning My
.Mrs, Estes. The telegram was
sent freni Hlue Hlver, It. C,
Sunday night. It Is as follows:
"I am fine. We killed five
grl..lies and two black bears,
three caribou, three goats and
two sheep."
Estes left Pendleton August
2" to go to Vancouver, 11. C,
from where the two men start
ed. They were accompanied on
their trip by two gu des, one
cook and one horse wrangler.
Mrs. Estes expects her husbnnd
to reach home Thursday or Fri
day. h'unernl Kervices for the late Mi-h.
S. It. ThnmiiMun were held Ihla after
noon from Ihe I'reHhyterlan I'hurih
of which Nile, was a meniher. ev.
(ieoi ire. I.. Clark offlclnted In I ho
premnio of HcnreH of frlemlH who
filled the elniiih to overllowlnir. nnd
who liroiiKht liiiinlredM of cxiiiiInIIu
floral triliutes iih a mark of the en
teein anil love in which .Mm, Thonip
Kon waH held.
Tnklnir as Ills tent, "Her sun Ik
sone down whilp It was yet day,"
licv. Clark Bald: "Life's span In
three score years and ten, aceordiiiK
to divine, economy. Hlnee however,
Ihe value of life Is determined hy
quality rii I her than hy length of days
It is easily demonstrated that the
elements of interest In character and
career, tho countless In variety, are
capahle of hcinj; clustered upon a
very few hranches of that common
human nature, one touch of which
makes the whole world kin."
Hev. Clark characterized Mrs.
Thompson as it loving and helnved
duuK'liter, a true wife, a wonderful
mother, and ahovc all, a Christian.
These iiualities, he stated, are the
distiiiKUishtuK traits of nohle per
sonality, the charms of character
and MienKlli and the picture of the
soul.
,"lf we niiulil catch the sound of
her voice." Haid llev. Clark, "coin
ing hack from that mysterious yet
inevltalile voMiiic. It wiiul I rail ns
unit to Mini who clcii " uiii tne
"It miubt be eolneil In the poet'H
Jnote; i
made to m enrc'O ount; mariner, down to ihe haven j urrlny were $1.07 0-8. $1.09 1-8 &nt
lov' HyslopiCall your companions launch yourill.M 1-4. Vollowinfr r tho quota-
ve.wl.
rowd your
can van, and ere it van-
Iffhett
over the margin, follow It.
Follow It! Follow the ;ieam."
Music by a tnen'H quartette. In
cluded "Itock of AKet," ' Way Side
i Viimh," We A re join; J wn t he
Valley," "Iteanllful IkI of Home
where," "Iteuutiful lind," and "Hliull
We (lather at the Itlver."
Active pall Ireurer were (leorge
Hart ma ii. John Ada inn. Hoy Haley.
Willard I : ond. I.. I Hoem und J.. C.
Hi harp f. Honorary pall bearern were
I). M Nary, Charley II. Marnh.
jj. . idinn.iii. '! . . -.-
Ooney,J. o. Ilalett of Adamn and K.
l iirow n uicna. Ail re um
friends of Mr. and Mm. Thompson.
Tho who aMended the funentl ln-
db ton hut from ariou parts of the
rciunty and from I'ortland and Walla
Hiia. j ne, ( ruin n wur i men ini
flowem and the pulpit wan banked
.wnn lovfiy iiioNMinin.
KING GEORGE'S YACHT
FOR SALE, BUT NOT TO
EX-ENEMY NATIONALS
IiVIKiV, on, In an advertta
nn-nt the liritish Aln.ir:ilty anooonct p
''' ' acht Al. Jun.Ira la for Ml.-.
! dW, Kithout ri-aixirtinna a to th
. ann.ad. t-irnt thru t
NO. 10,258
KEMALISTS FAIL
TO STOP MARCH
TOWARD CAPITAL
Advance Places Moslem Army
Within Day's March of
City of. Constantinople.
ADVANCE ALSO MADE
TOWARD THE BRITISH
British Are Blowing up All
Bridges and Cross Roads
in
Vicinity of Chanak.
AiriiANiA, Oct. . or.' r.) The
Near Kast situation Is somewhat clear.
ed hy the llreek government represen
tatives anreelng to withdraw thoir na
tionals from Thrace, but say they need
two mouths, not the stipulated one. In
which lo do it. Allied representatives
met with lsniet l'aslia, today and
Turks continued to muss In the neutral
.one, less than one days march frotfi
Constant inople. This Is considered
menacing. Kerry service across the
Kosporus has been suspended on this
lU'CUllllt. V
Despite Isinefs promise to cease
concentration of troops in the neu
tral area, the IvemalistB advance Into
the none Is heavies than over Turkish
cavalry have reached Khilo anrl Yur
mise, both places within a days march
of Constantinople. Ouralry Is also
near Karoyakolil, In tho same area.
Concentration near Chanak Is exclu
slve of Infantry, indicating the Turk
ish desire lo dig themselves in nnd
thus hold their positions.
Tur ks Advance
CON-HTA.NTIXOI'I.K, Oct. 9. (A.
I'.) Turkish nationalist troops yesteri
day resumed their advance In the
Dardanelles rirea in tho direction of
Chanak, llrilish stronghold, accord
ing to a Mudiiniii dispatch, Turkish '
Irregulars and auerlllns, forming the
advance guard of the Turkish army,
have appeared In small villages eaBt
of Constantinople. Ilrltlsh made final
preparations for their defenso In thjs
area, blowing up bridges and cross
ronds. .
Will Not .Surrender Thrnoei
ADItlA.NOI'DH, Oct. . (A. P.)
(ienenil Astaslous Teonnrdopolos, New
(reek commander of Kastern Thrace,
just arrived here from Athens, de
clared the Creeks would not surrender
Thrace without a struggle. Many of
ficers nr looking hack to the etampla
of D.'AnnunzIo r.t Flume for inspira
tion. T
LITTLE CHANGE TODAY
Wheat inloen today are &h follows:
Doeember tl.ftT 1-4 May 11.01 7-8
and July $ 1 .(i 2 1-8. The doulnira Sat-
tlnn from Overbook
A Cooke, . lorul
hrokprH:
Wllrat.
fipcn HlBh Low Clots
l.n vi fl.as - tt.oeK $1.07
l.liK'j 1.08 l.PIT,
1.112 4 1.02 1.01 ,1.0JH
lite.
May
July
Itll.l. HAItT RIXOVKIUXO.
!IH AN'CKI.KS, Oct. I. (IT. P.)
William 8. Hurt, movie actor, near
.lentil . Saturday, today wan pro
nouueed recoverlnic.
THE WEATHER
Iteported by Major I. MoorhouM,
weather obKcrver. . t
Maximum, 70.
Minimum J7. f
Itarometer 29. ID.
TODAY!
PORECASr
Tonight n4
Tu,d..y fatr.
!3i
n:je today. (Continued oo pac I.)
(Continued on (f i.)
e.i my national, will not be permitted.