oof 6 182i
There Is no substitute for
CIRCULATION
Bally average tor September 6119.
Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
! re service.
j OKTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 236.
"I
StfiCE FRIDAY
lella Coola River In
British Columbia Out
Of Banks; No Loss Of
Life Reported.
' Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 4. Bella
sOola,?a town of 175 inhabitants
n the north coast of British Co
jmbii, was completedly submer
ed in a flood from the Bella Coola
Iver last Friday and is now cov
red to a depth of from four to six
ix feet by mud and water, accord
lg to' advices received here today
liiny residents are homeless but
o loss of life has been reported
Other towns along the river are
elieved to have suffered from the
:Ood,,;which followed a heavy
ownpour of rain. The rain con
inut4 until Saturday morning.
A log jam that gathered in the
Iver a short distance above Bella
oolawas said to have diverted
nd checked the main flow of the
lood.i saving the town from de
traction.
AIDING WOULD
LlAKE railroad
PAY ATTRACTIVE
Det.riot, Mich., Oct. 4 President
larding "believes that the railroad
prker is of such importance in our
ational existence that his wages
lid the condition under which he
orks should be such aa to' make
is employment so attractive that
rikegj will be impossible" Secretary
avis, of the labor department de
ared liere today, in addressing the
invention of United Brotherhood
'. Maintenance of Way Employes
id Railway Shop laborers. The sec
tary; also advocated a saving wage
r the "American Worker."
"Mora and more , American em
oyers are seeing tho wisdom of
iQ saving wage," he continued.
Tho president voiced his views
us 'the workman's lowest wage
U3t be enough to make his house
home, enough, to insure that the
niggle for existenco shall not
owl; out tho things worth exist
g f."
mm CONFESSES TO
.MURDER BUT IS FREED
The; Dalles, Ore., Oct. 4 Colunv
ia Jack, an Indian who had plead
1 guilty to complicity in ihe kill
lg of Jim Starr, a fellow tribes
ten, was free todav, having been
jrnf -d loose by Judge F. W. Wil
in of the Wasco county eircuit
fttirt yesterday.
Judge Wilson said it would be a
ravesty on justice to send Canada
ack to prison hcn two other In
ians involved in the affair, whom
lie jsdge said were more guilty
ion Jack, had been acquitted of
auis'aagtiter charges. Judge Wilson
lid that while Jack had entered a
lea cf guilty ho believed there
as pressure behind the plea.
IIELICHER ELECTED
? BANKERS' PRESIQEN1
Xe York, Oct. 4 John H. Puel
dier of Milwaukee tody was clect
1 president of the American Bank
's association, Waller T. Head cf
mabs. Xeb., first vice-president
id William E. Knox of Xew York
jcotij vice-president.
The city folks keep kickinf on
le high food prices, and then
icy rpend their road money on
leasure car boulevards rather
lan on roads for farm produce.
o!k County Itemizer.
lil BURIED
1DE1TER
Gi
ants
Greeks Ask Amerit 11
Occupation of, s race
. t i :
London, Oct. 4. (1 C Asso
ciated Press) Formj ? Pre
mier Venlzelos of Gre- call
ed on Ambassador HaJ ' to
day and asked the ami; ador
to send a "message to Wasning
ton requesting the United
States government to intercede
with the allies and request
them to ocdupy Thrace pend
ing the final disposition of
that territory.
STATE APPROVES
HUGE ISSUES OE
Contracts executed here this
week bond the state to the guar
antee of interest payments on Ir
rigation district bonds aggregat
ing $3,770,000 according to a
statement issued ' by State En
gineer Cupper. These contracts
cover the following bond Issues:
Ochoco, $1,100,000 refunding
bonds for two years; Ochoco
$250,000 bonds for one and one
half years; Ochoco, $75,000
bonds for two years; Grants Pass
$100,000 for one and one-half
years; Medford, $1,000,000 for
one and one-half years; Eagle
Point, $400,000 for two years;
Deschutes County Municipal Im
provement district, $550,000 for
two years; Crook county improve
ment district No. 1, $95,000 for
two and one-half years.
The interest payment period
has been extended for the Ochoco,
Medford and Grants Pass districts,
Cupper ' explains, and agreements
have - been entered into for the
payment of interest on the Eagle
Point, Deschutes County Munici
pal Improvement district and
Crook County Improvement dis
trict bonds.
YJ. TO ELECT
JU
The annual meeting and elec
tion of the directors of the Y. M
C. A. and the kick-off for the
campaign for $12,000 to be raised
through subscriptions and new
membership, will be held this
evening at a luncheon at the Y.
M. C. A. beginning at 6 o'clock
promptly, it was announced by
C. A. Kells, secretary of the Insti
tution. Paul Wallace is chairman
of the meeting.
Six new directors will be elect
ed to take the place of the six
whose terms expired October 1.
Every active member of the Y. M.
C. A. has a right to a vote. It is
also likely that the names of the
men who will serve in the cam
paign will be announced at the
meeting. It is the plan of Mr.
Wallace to have fifty men out
canvassing and to raise the full
amount in a week.
COMMERCIAL CLUB HERE
MAY CHANGE ITS NAME
Next Wednesday evening mem
bers of the Salem Commercial
club will decide whether or not
tbey wish to change the name of
their organizations to the "Salem
Chamber of Commerce."
"Salem is the only town of any
importance in the valley that has
not a chamber of commerce,"
Robert Duncan, manager, ex
plained today. "McMinnville,
Albany. Corvallis, Eugene, Med
ford, Ashland all have chambers
cf commerce. Corvallis changed
tee name of Its body about six
months ago. All of the inquiries
from the east and middle west
coming to our city are addressed
to the chamber of commerce."
If the name is changed, Mr.
Duncan explained. It will not in
any way affect the activities of
the club.
Defeat
NOT GUILTY
Phillip Warren, Accused
of Murdering Federal
Prohi Agents To Face
Trial October 9.
Dallas, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Not guilty was the plea entered
by counsel for Phillip Warren,
Grand Ronde Indian, accused of
the murder of Grover Todd and
Glen L. Price, federal prohibition
agents, on the morning of Septem
ber 4, when he was arraigned this
morning before Judge Harry H.
Bolt, of the Polk county circuit
court, to answer to two indict
ments returned against him by the
grand jury yesterday.
Judge Belt set October 9 as the
date for the opening of Warren's
trial.
The Indictments" returned
against Warren yesterday both
charge first degree murder and
are identical in their provisions.
except that one charges the mur
der of Todd and the other the slay
ing of Price.
District Attorney Helgerson,
who is to be assisted in conduct
ing the prosecution by Walter L.
Tooze Jr., of McMinnville, an
nounced today that he had re
ceived word from Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty that Lester Hum
phreys, federal district attorney In
Portland, had been instructed to
assist in the prosecution if his
services were desired by Mr. Hel
gerson.
Mr. Helgerson said that he was
considering the attorney general's
offer.
SILVERTOM HIGH
PUPILS PARADE
AND MAY STRIKE
Silverton, Or., Oct. 4. Threat
ening to strike unless the actfon
of the school board, taken last
ntght, prohibiting the student
body of the high school from
charging admission to athletic
contests held on school property,
was rescinded, the high school
students today paraded the streets
of Silverton In a demonstration
against the order.
The.marchers carried placards
and banners voicing protests
against the order of the board.
Following their demonstration
the students agreed to return to
their class rooms until tomorrow
pending a decision by the board
on their protest.
This order of the board, coupled
with another' which refuses school
credit for athletics, would ' com
pletely kill athletics In the school
the students declare.
PRISON TO HAVE
FOOTBALL TEAM
Atlanta, Oct. 4., College athletes
are not the only ones whose thoughts
are turning to the football field.
The inmates of the Atlanta federal
penitentiary, after finishing a suc
cessful baseball season, already have
taken up the grind that is neces
sary to team work on tho gridiron,
and have sent out a challenge for
games with fast local elevens.
"We are in the field this year
with a high class organization of
football players consisting of ex
eoliege stars, and we would like to
anrange games with some good semi
professional aggregation about the
eitv," savs the fail announcement.
SAY M AN
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,
ZD
Box Score
Yankee.
Yank
' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Witt, cf , 4 0 1.10 0
Dugan, 3b ..... ...4 1 1 0 10
Ruth, rf 4 0 11 0 0
PIpp, lb .4 0 1 10 0 0
R. Meusel, It.... 4 1 2 0 0 0
Schang, c 3 0 1 7 0 0
Ward, 2b 1 0 0 5 4 0
Scott, ss 3 0 0 0 4 0
Bush, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Hoyt, p ;.........o 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......:30 2 7 24 9 " 0
Giants.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
Bancroft, ss ...A 1 1 3 1
Groh, 3b ........3 1 3. 2 3
Frisch, 2b ......4 12 2 4
E: Meusel, lf....4 0 1 0 0
Young, rf .3 0 0 1 1
Kelly, lb ........4 0 2 9 0
Stengel, cf 4 0 14 0
Snyder, -c ........3 0 1 6 1
Nehf, p . ...2 0 0 0 1
Smith . . ....1 0 0 0 0
Ryan, p 0 0 0 " 0 0
Totals ........32 3 11 27 11
Batted for Nehf in 7th.
Summary Three - base hits,
Groh; Witt; sacrifices, Schang,
Smith, Ward; double plays, Sny
der' and , Bancroft, Young and
Frisch, Scott to Ward to Pipp,
Frisch to Kelly; left on bases,
Yankees 3, Giants 7; bases on
balls, off Bush 1 (Groh), off Nehf
1 (Ward); sfruckout, by Bush 3
(Kelly, Young, E. Meusel), by
Nehf 3 (Ruth, R. Meusel, Pipp),
by Ryan 2 (Witt, Ruth), by Hoyt
2 (Kelly, Stengel); hits off Nehf,
3 in 6 innings, off Ryan, 1 in 2 In
nings, off Bush 11 in 7 innings
(none out, two on base), off Hoyt
none in one inning; passed ball,
Schang; winning pitcher, Ryan;
losing pitcher, Bush.
Umpires Klem (National) um
pire in chief, at plate; Hildebrand
(American) first base; McCormick
(National), second, base; Owens
(American), third base.
Time of game, 2:08.
BE
FACTOR IN PACT
Constantinople, Oct. 4 (By the
Associated Press) Russia loomed
on the horizon today for the first
time as likely to prove an important
figure, in the settlement of the
Turkish problem.
Should Mustapha Kemal pasha
succeed in obtaining from the al
lies pledges for eventual fulfillment
of the eo-callod national pact, in
cluding control of the straits and
modification or annullment of the
capitulations it is said he will at
tempt to abrogate the treaty made
with the soviet foreign minister,
M. Tehitcherin, in Moscow on
March 16, 1921, which permits the
soviet and the Black Sea countries
to share in the control of the
straits.
T
The first accident of the season
to the Bearcat football squad oc
curred last night when Kermit
McCulloch, ,. a freshman whose
home is in Joseph, Oregon, In at
tempting to block a runner slip
ped and fell so that his face struck
on the knee of the player to be
blocked. The left cheek bone was
crushed. The nature of the in
jury is almost exactly the same as
was suffered by Ralph Barnes last
year in practice scrimmage, It Is
said.
Coach Bohler was drilling the
men on blocking, having three
men trying to get the three others
when the accident occurred. Mem
bers of the squad said it was an
accident pure and simple.
McCullock was taken to the
Deaconess hospital where Dr. C.
W. Southworth and Dr. M. C.
Findley set the bone. This morn
ins "Mae" was resting easily. ,
FIRST BEARCA
PLAYER INJURED
n
In
FINAL SCORE
READS 3 TO 2
' .
Eighth Inning. Rally Is
Fatal To Bush, . Who
Pitches Stellar Ball
In Early Frames.
The official attendance and re
ceipts were announced as follows:
Attendance 36,514. Receipts
$119,036. ' Players' share $63,-706.35.,-
Club share $30,236.12.
Commissioners share $17,855.40.
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct.
4.- (By Associated Press) The
Giants, pennant winners of the
National, league, made an eighth
inning rally by concentrating a
savage batting attack on the
Yankees pitcher Joe Bush today,
knocking him out of the box and
capturing the first game of tha
world series from the American
league pennant winners.
over rfb.OOO people saw what
looked like a Yankee victory when
the Giants came unexpectedly
iroin oenina ana with four con
secutive smashing hits and a
long sacrifice fly for three runs
The Oguces of the attached box
score shows how the Giants spill
ed their .American league foemen
in the first game:
Yankees Are Cheered.
The bleachers were packed at
o'clock and nearly every seat in
the upper stand was filled. It look
ed a capacity crowd.
The second real cheer of the day
came when the Yanks, faintly dis
guised as a visiting team In suits
of gray came marching across the
field while the Giants were at bat
ting practice. Then an army of
photographers over ran the field,
snapshooting everyone in sight.
'Deacon" Scott shook hands with
Bancroft; the two Meusel bro
thers In poses of the "twins," and
Manager- Huggins in talk with
John McGraw on the weather
perhaps.
Babe Ruth was the last' to ar
rive, wa'king across the field tot
ing his favorite bats.
. First Inning.
Yankees Captain Bancroft of
the Giants and Manager Huggins
of the Yankees conferred with the
umpires at the plate on ground
rules. Witt filed out to Stengel.
Dugan up. Groh threw out Dugan
at first. Ruth up. Ruth got a
big cheer. Ruth struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Nationals Bancroft up. Ward
thew out Bancroft at first, taking
the ball behind the pitcher. Groh
up. Groh got a Texas leaguer in
to left for the first hit of the ser
ies. Frisch up. Frisch singled in
to left field, Groh going to second.
Emil Meusel up. Groh went to
(Continued on Page Seven.)
EVACUATION TIME IS
EXTENDED TO OCT. 8
Smyrna, Oct. 4 (By the Associa
ted Press) The local Turkish au
thorities i have extended the time
limit of the evacuation of the Christ
ian refugees from Smyrna to Octo
ber 8, owing to the discovery in the
suburbs of considerable numbers of
persons who had been unable to
leave. These refugees are being turn
ed over to the American relief com
mittee for embarkation.
The American destroyer Parrott
has-arrived at the Island of Mytil
ene with an additional relief unit.
WAR TIME INDICTMENT
OF O'LEARY IS ASKED
New York, Oct. 4. War time
indictments charging Jeremiah A.
O'Leary, former editor of Bull, and
a number of others with conspir
acy to commit treason and con
spiracy to obstruct recruiting
were requested by Federal Judge
Foster today on the motion of As
sistant United States District At
torney Joyce.
,1922.
Oi
Abdication
Papers Lost
1" 'rAV' r,.i
Co rv $t3u3nii&'.
Athens, Oct. 4. (By Associated
Press.) Constantine's act of ab
dication has disappeared. The
document is said to have been
seized by military officers sympa
thizing with the deposed monarch
in an effort to save him his throne
These officers believed, it is said,
that the revolutionary troops
would adhere to the old king when
they landed in Greece on arriving
from the Aegean islands, where
the revolution started.
10
CLOSE SATURDAY
If you haven't registered since
October, 1920, and if you haven't
voted since that time, you must
again register if you expect to cast
a ballot at the coming election.
You must be a citizen of the
United States and a resident of
Oregon at least six months.
You must register by next Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Such were the explanations of
fered by U. G. Boyer, county clerk,
this morning, in urging voters
properly to qualify themselves.
Registration is progressing fairly
well, he said.
Commencing tonight and con
tinuing Thursday and Friday
evenings, the office of the county
clerk will remain open until 8
o'clock for the accommodation of
those persons who cannot get in
during the day.
INSTRUCTOR FOR Y. M.
CLASS IS SECURED
N. D. Elliott and Dr. H. E.
Morris, representing the educa
tional committee of the local Y.
M. C. A., went to Portland last
night and while there secured W.
fi. Harrineton. formerly head of
the department of public speaking
at Pacific University, and lately
head of the department In the
Portland Y. M. C. A., to become
the Instructor of the local class.
During the past seven years
Mr. Harrington has taught classes
for the Realty board, the Rotary
club, and the Hundred percent
club, besides his work at the "Y."
He is a graduate of the Emerson
school of oratory and a law grad
uate of tho Boston University.
In order that the members of
the class might receive the most
good possible from the course,
the class will be limited to 20, It
was said this morning. Already
seven men of the city have signi
fied their Intention of Joining the
class.
uenemmimm ucoiKUitK un
I !V k 1 . i
I : ' 1
I ' "1
6 : . f I
PRICE TWO CENTS
n WW 1 II 4 W
! .
lAiwirninAM nrommrn mi
RELIEF
OEBOMBARDMENT, REPORT
London, Oct. 4. Renter's has received the
following from a semi-official source in
Athens:
"According to the newspapers, an American
destroyer engaged in embarking refugees at
Aivali was bombarded by the Turkish garri
son." Aivali is on the Asia Minor coast north
of Smyrna opposite Mytilene.
London, Oct. 4. (By Associated Press.) An agreement
has been concluded between the allied generals and Ismet
Pasha, the Turkish nationalist representative, who have
been in consultation at Mudania over the question of an
armistice, says an Exchange Telegraph message from Con
stantinople today. It is expected, it is added, the protocol
will be signal today.
Constantinople, Oct. 4. The Turkish nationalists have
accepted in principle the allied note regarding the Near
Eastern settlement, it was announced this forenoon.
- A communique issued by Gen-
eral Harlngton, the British com
mander in chief, regarding the
Mudania conference, which he is
attending, says the conference Is
proceeding satisfactorily and that
Ismet Pasha, the nationalist repre
sentative, has re-issued orders to
the nationalists troops to avoid all
contact with the British.
The French official communi
que says: .
Protocol Drafted.
'The preliminary meeting of
the allied generals was held at
Mudania yesterday morning and
ended with the draft of the proto
col. Thanks to the conciliatory
disposition manifested by both
sides there was no difficulty in
reaching an agreement as to the
majority of the clauses as a basis
for the peace conference.
The meeting, ended at 8 p. m.
and resumed this morning at 10.
During the interval the allied gen
erals exchanged views In order to
examine the non-fundamental ob
jects of the Turkish delegates. The
general impression is very satis
factory. The arrival of the Greek
military mission, including Col
onels Platiras and Sarriyannls, Is
expected this morning."
Thrace Claim Favored.
The joint allied note to Musta
pha Kemal Fauna, the Turkish na
tionalist leader, was dispatched
September 23 from Paris, signed
by Premier Poincare for France,
Lord Curson for Great Britain
and Count Sforza for Italy. In it
the three allied governments In
vited the Angora assembly to a
conference at Venice or elsewhere
.with; ' plenipotentiaries of Gjreat
Britain, France, Italy, Japan,
Roumania, Jugo - I avia and
Greece, with the object of negoti
ating and consolidating a final
(Continued on Page Seven.)
OPERATORS AND
MINERS SELECT
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 4. With
accredited spokesmen designated
by the operators, bituminous min
ers and coal producers went into
joint conference here today to car
ry out section three of the Cleve
land agreement providing for the
naming of a commission to formu
late a method to be followed by
the soft coal Industry in negotiat
ing a wage scale agreement to be
come effective April 1, 1923, when
the present contract between min
ers and operators expires.
The Cleveland agreement, sign
ed August 15, last, practically set
tled the coal strike.
COMMISSIONERS
THE WEATHER
- OREGON: Tonight and Thursday
showers; moderate southerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, .23 Inch; max. 66;
min. 46; part cloudy; south wind; river
1.7 It. ,
ON TRAINS AND NEWS
STANDS FIVE CENTS
B
Thirty - seven Marion county
boys and girls won a total of $516
at the Oregon state fair, It was
announced today by William Bail
lie, county supervisor of schools.
Six from Marion county took
prizes which will give them a free
trip to the Oregon Agricultural
college summer school. Seventy
one took ribbons in club work and
In the open classes; two won. cups,
and one won a pig.
Those Marion boys ami girls
who figured in the prizes were as
follows:
Russel Litchy, Lyle Rains, Per
cy Dunn, Gilbert Dixon, Jamea
Rickard, Frederick Barrows, Les
ter Barrows, Chester Mulkey, El
don Fox, Orval Loe, Homer tory,
Emeline Bloom, Howard Loe, Ar
thur Brenden, James Walsh, Ches
ter Loe, Earl Taw, Harry Borken
hagen, Henry Davenport, Jordis
Kloster, Harold Kloster, Winifred
Atkinson, Roy Dunn and Leslie
Davis.
Last Money Is
Lost By Widow;
Help Is Sought
i
Late Monday afternoon Mrs.
Cora Cox, 1245 Jefferson street,
called at the office of Dr. Henry
MorrisK head of the associated
charities, asking aid in helping
her find about $45 which she lost
in the morning.
Mrs. Cox, the mother of five
children, the oldest of whom is 11
years old and the youngest two
months, was left a widow several
weeks ago and rather than seek
outside assistance hag been sup
porting herself and family by
working in a local cannery. Dur
ing herwork she was slightly In
jured in a fall and was only able
to be away from the house Moh
dy. She had just cashed her com
pensation wage check and was in
tending to pay off some of tho
bills contracted during her Ill
ness, when she found that she
had lost her money. She realised
that she was fighMng a losing
struggle and appealed to Dr. Mor
ris to aid In some way.
"The fact that she has been en ¬
deavoring to support herself and
family rather than seek outside
aid marks her as a very worthy
woman," Dr. Morris said. "Who
ever found tne money would oe
loing an untold kindness In re
turning It to her or leaving it
ith me to be delivered."
MISSION TARGET
MONEY AT FAIR