.6 1322 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BARGAIN SUBSCRIPTION OFFER OF $3 A YEAR BY MAIL There Is no substitute for CIRCULATION Dally average tor September 6119.. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Member Associated Press Full leased wire service . , : : - I f. ' ' - : ; L: THE WEATHER OREGON: Tonight end Sunday occas ional rain; moderate to fresh souther ly winds. . ""; '' , Local: Rainfall, none; max 71; min. 44; clear; south wind FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 239. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY ' OCTOBER 7,-1922. pTSTrp rniirrt rT?XTTC! ON TRAINS AND NEWS ; JfJtVlJCj 1WU CJiilNlO STANDS FIVE CENTS i fDn n Sultan . IK ENTRY WO IKE IS DELAYED ran 7lfl I i ! I a l w n u Moh amine dQ uit's, Is R epor Quits Throne 5,000 Crowd Into Polk Fair To lay; Best Ever, Report Allies Agree Occupation by Kemal's Troops Must Await Signing of Peace Treaty. London, Oct. 7. (By Asso ciated Press.) A report that Sultan Mohammed VI of Tur key, has abdicated was re ceived early this afternoon by the Eussian delegation here in a wireless dispatch irom Moscow. There is no confirmation of the report, but Moscow is believed to be in close communication with Constantinople. The Moscow dispatch; which repeated a message from An gora, says that upon his ab dication the sultan named as His successor his cousin, Ab dul Medjid Effendi, who will be known as Medjid II. Paris, Oct. 7. (By Associated Press) Great Britain and France to represented by Foreign Secre tory Curzon and Premier Poincare, 'we agreed in principle that the troops of the Turkish nationalists shall be allowed to occupy eastern Tkraee only after the conclusion ' a peace treaty. The solution agreed upon pro ves three steps for the return ot "race to the Turks as follows: Greeks Must Evacuate. First The Greek army and of the population desiring to Dallas, Ore., Oct. 7. (Special) Under skies inclined to be ex ceptionally friendly, 6,000 per sons, pleasure-bent, are today witnessing the 11th Polk county fair. Hundreds from distant points arrived early today and swelled the attendance to the highest point yet reached, and these probably will remain on the grounds till tonight for the several special features Thirty voices are in the Dallas choral club which will be heard this evening. Later the grand ball will be held with boosters from various points of the valley the guests of honor. The Salem Cherrians are among the organ izations to which invitations have been extended. That this season's fair is the most attractive of the entire 11 held, Is the opinion of those who have witnessed each of the ex positions. The new stock barns are filled with the finest stock ever seen, her and 4 the, poultry show is conceded to be the best ever. Various amusement concessions are on the grounds and the "white way'' is crowded daily from the time the gates open until they close. The musical program fea tures, the McMinnville band and two vocal soloists, Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges and John W. Orr. Governor Olcott, Secretary of State Kozer and Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner were here yesterday but no talks were made. The round-up, under the man agement of Guy Ray, is drawing big crowds and is far superior to the similar event of last year. Yesterday the attendance ap proximated 4,000 persons. -7- i ,' - Giants. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Bancroft, ss ....3 1 2 3 3 0 (Continued on Page Seven.) IXICAN TROOPS REVOLT, REPORT Mexican, Lower Cal., Oct. 6 , s'lence was continued ly today concerned the belated "uvice received hero !n T,iri,t ne the Mutiny of the men of the 28th ."""ion and their desertion to e revolutionary forces of Gen- ' Juan Carrasco. According to the delayed re "8, the alleged mutiny occurred simultaneously with the " outbreak at Juarez and "a rumors of other plottings in -" California. Tk n.. m Battalion was sent . Meicali to LaBomba, on the ioast of the peninsula, and rom that point were to go on the .""".port Bonita to Mas Iha Mexican mainland. After """ruing the Bonita, it was re f ,e(1' tb men forced the captain at Santa Maria, on the of Sinaloa. They were al sea to have killed those of their j no refused to join them f " 10 nave thrown the bodies in- "ie sea. Then they began their "h to join Carrasco. COiiSiN ITmtoley dead if l, Pre8ident McKinley, died Ca!., Oct. 7 William 7 years old. cousin to art trouh! l,rtra -v,:in , a . ' Bt-.lU - oarber's with h im 'o 'S survi"l by a widow, a Oeorge McKinley at rieton and chair. He came from is family a few Tears tWU l.inrr),t,st- mm., i-. . . a o" uitison of Sou?h -, aad Mrg Bcp3i Brown 'fiJ Vw, Wash. Mrs. Fasadena, of BRITISH POLICY IN FAR EAST IS Groh, 3 b 4 Frisch, 2b 3 E, Meusel, U...A Young, rf 4 Kelly, lb 4 Cunning'm, cf..3 Snyder, c 4 McQuillan, p ..4 Totals 33 4 9 27 11 1 Yankees.- A.B. R. H. P.O. Witt,, cf .4 Dugan, ,3b 4 Ruth, rf 3 Pipp, lb 4 R. Meusel, K....4 Schang, c 4 Ward, 2b 4 Scott, ss 2 May, p. 2 Jones, p 0 Elmer Smith X..1 4 0 1 12 5 1 0 4 0 0 0 , Totals 32 3 8 27 13 0 x Batted for Mays in 8 th. Summary -Two-base hits, Mc Quillan, Witt, Pipp; home run, Ward; stolen - base, R. Meusel; sacrifice, Frisch; double plays, Cunningham to Frisch, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly, Pipp to Scott; left on bases, Yankee 4, Giants 5; Base on balls, off Mays 2 (Cun ningham and Bancroft); off Mc Quillan 2 (Ruth and; Scott); struck out, by Mays 1 (McQuil lan), by McQuillan 4 (Schang, R. Meusel, Ward, Elmer Smith); hits off Mays, 9 in 8 innings, off Jones, none in one inning. Umpires Owens (American), umpire in chief at plate; Klem (National), first base; Hilde brand (American), second base; McCormick (National), third base. Time, 1:54. UNO 1 APPLIES I! TO ALLKELS Presence cf Booze On Foreign Ships in Amer ican Ports Forbidden by Executive Order. Washington, Oct. 7. Masters of shipping board vessels were or dered today by Chairman Lasker, by direction of the president and in accordance with Attorney Gen eral Daugherty's liquor opinion, to remove and surrender to treasury department officials all intoxicat ing liquors aboard such ships. Washington, Oct. 7. The exe cutive branch of the government today proceeded to enforcement immediately of the interpretation of the prohibition amendment and the enforcement act by the legal branch as prohibiting the transportation or sale of . liquor on American vessels, wherever operated, and the presence of liquor on foreign ships within American territorial waters. Acting on orders issued by President Harding immediately after publication yesterday of the opinion handed down by the de partment of justice, Chairman Lasker of the shipping board moved to stop the sale or trans portation of liquor on government ships, while Secretary Mellon pro ceded to give due notice to private owners, the prohibition as to both to take effect at once or as soon as vessels reach home ports. The (Continued on Page Seven.) SUPPORT London, Oct. 7 (By Associated Press.) A sensation has been caused by a letter from Andrew Bonar Law, upholding the British government's attitude in the Near Eastern crisis, which is given con spicudus publicity in all the Lon don newspapers today. The pronouncement is held widely to be equivalent to a direct threat it withdraw the British troops from the Rhine and com pletely terminate the entente un less France comes into line with the British policy in the Near East. Bonar Law's position as poten tial head of a potential conserva tive government in the near fu ture and his intimate relations with several of the present cabinet ministers are regarded as giving his view special weight. Indeed, it is surmised that the cabinet members, especially Prime Minister Lloyd-George and Colon ial Secretary Churchill, had some thing more than were previous knowledge of the launching of this utterance at the moment ot Foreign Secretary Curzon's mis sion to Paris. "We are at the straits and Con stantinople,", says the letter, "not by our own action alone, but Dy the will of the allied powers which won the war. "We cannot alone act as the policemen of the world. "Our duty will be to say plainly to France that If she is not prepared to sup port us we shall be unable to bear the burden alone hut we scan have no alternative except 10 imi tate the government of the United States and restrict our attention 10 afeguarding the more immediate nterests of the empire." ' YOUTHFUL "GIANTS" ALSO DEFEAT "YANKS" The Y. M. C. A. baseball world series between the Giants and Yankees, played this morning, was won by the Giantf & to 3. About 26 boys reported for the contest with Harold Busick choosing for the Yankees and Robert Pollock for the Giants. Each boy was given six balls and allowed to throw to an imagi nary batter. A hole the width of the base and the height between a man's shoulders and knees was cut in a canvass and if the boy could throw three strikes he was allow ed a new issue of balls. Most of the boys were lucky to get one or two strikes in out of the alx. Robert Pollock was the most con sistent pitcher for the Giants by getting seven out of the eight strikes credited his side. $4,000,000 ADVANCED CALIFORNIA RICE MEN Washington, Oct. 7. Approval of an advance ot upwaras ui $4,000,000 to the rice growers' association of California tor me nurnose of financing the orderly marketing of rice was announced today by the war finance corpor ation. OAHO PLAYERS ARE PROTESTED Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 7 Whitman College has protested against the use by Idaho in the football game scheduled here today of Fitzke, halfback and Kline, cen ter, on th grounds that Fizke was the star player last year on the University, of Wyoming eleven and Kline played for Idaho last season against Utah under the name of Hoover. A conference on the pro test was held quietly last night. Asked this morning regarding the matter, Coach Matthews of Idaho, stated no settlement had been reach ed by the "probabilities are that I will not use these two men." In that case it is understood that Kleffner will play half in flace of Fitzke and Gof will play center in place of Kline. Strivers would then go in at quarter in place of Kleff ner. KLANS iMO TO QUASH GHARG E DENIED BY COURT Medford, Or., Oct. 7. The Ku Klux Klan suffered - a complete defeat in circuit court today when Judge F. M. Calkins denied the motion to quash the indictments recently handed down by a.special grand jury in the night riding cases in Jackson county last March. The request for an in spection of the grand jury records was denied. 56 8 The eleven canvassing teams who are out to raise the $12,000 for the Y. M. C. A. met this noon and reported that during the last twenty four hours they have raised $1259.50. This makes the total amount so far raised $5682. The teams have been out but two days. A great deal of interest is cen tering about which team shall be ahead at the close of the cam paign. To date the team headed by Dr. H. E. Morris is ahead by a little over half. One thing that is pleasing to the men is that many who subscribed last year have raised their subscriptions this year. In one case, mentioned by C. A. Kells, secretary of the "Y," there was a man three years ago who; gave $30. The next year he gave $50 and this year he gave $100. About five subscriptions of $250 each have been received, it was said this morning. There are several more in sight and it is hoped that before the end of the weeks campaign there will be 10 who will give that amount. l ' Rn n n i f s 1jJuMj liVMrTQ IIMARIPTflUnin :r immLLu, unnuLL u ulu hi mC:. i it: . i:. iiyi ' ' i ' :. : ;-. " ii .-. . ..., j, -ATr. Game Played in Rain Victors Pound Mays For Four Hits and Equal Number of Runs in Fifth Mc Quillan Tightens After Early Flury and Blocks Rallies Ward Gets Homer. TWO CONVICTS MAKE ESCAPE William Lovelace And Kid Williams, Negro, Take French Leave Of Prison Guards. LIONS CLUB MAY AID i SCOUT MOVEMENT Sarazen Leads Hagen Rye, N. Y., Oct. 7. Gene Sar azen, national open goii tujm nion. led Walter Hagen, British open champion, 2 up today, at the end of 63 holes of their 72 hole match play. Rain Halts Game Baltimore, Md., Oct. 7. Today's baseball game in the little world series at Oriole park, between Baltimore and St. Paul was call ed off at 1:30 p. m. on account f rain. CLASSES IN AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING TO BEGIN The state school of automotive engineering, operated in connec tion wtih the Smith-Hugbes act, will start classes with a new group of students here next Mon day. The shop in which instruc tion Is offered is at 173 South Lib erty street. The instructors, H J. Mllsom and h. N. Kyerly, re ceived their training at the Ore gon Agricutlural college. The cost of a full automotive engineering course is $100, but half of this is paid by the gov ernment. Any person over -14 years of age is eligible. The cost of night classes will be $3 for 12 lessons. These are to be conducted for car and truck owners. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francis are announcing the birth of daughter to be named Marian Es ther. Mrs. Francis was formerly Florence Schnasse, a graduate of Willamette university in '15., Following th address yesterday of Major William L. Morgan on American Citiens and the Con stitution" at the Lions club lunch eon held -at the Marion hotel, the matter of sponsoring a drive for funds for the local Boy Scouts was discussed. The matter was left to a committee to decide on the ad visibility ot such a drive at the present time, the committee to make their report at the next meeting of the Lions. Major . Morgan in making his address said that the Boy Scouts was one of the best organizations for the building up of a nation of true American citizens that there is in existance. Next Friday at the regular luncheon, J. H. Shive ley, of th National Fire Preven tion bureau, will make the ad dress. Mr. Shiveley works out of San Francisco. 2 LAOS ON BICYCLE INJURED Two youths, brothers, whose surname was said to De juoore, suffered minor injuries today when the bicycle, on which they were both riding, collided with an automobile driven by F. Lacey, 1745 South Liberty street. The bicycle struck the rear wheel of Mr. Lacey's car. The boys live at 460 N. 23rd street. Glenn Gregg, 1078 Chemeketa street, driving south on zotn street, met up with a car piloted by A. L. Cummings, according to a report made to the police. There was some damage, but nobody was injured. The record of the state prison here for no escapes In a period of 13 months was broken this morn ing when Kid Williams, colored, and William Lovelace made their get away from a crew working under gun guard in the Louis Lachmund prune orchard five miles north of Salem. The prison crew has been engaged in pick ing prunes on the shares. A posse of prison guards was organized immediately and set upon the trail of the two escapes Williams was doing a term of five years for buarglary, being re ceived here from Douglas county May 30, last. Lovelace was received at the prison September 28, 1916, from Union county under a sentence of from one to ten years for a statutory crime. mm LEAD SECURED IN , LOSE 4 TO 3 FIRST I NC Polo Grounds, New York. Oct. 7 (Bv Associated Pressl The Giants won their third victory from the New York Yan kees by a score 4 to 3. The world series now stands Giants 3, Yankes nothing. The contest was played in a driving rain. ine .National leaguers fell upon the submarine hurler, Carl Mays, in the fifth, hammering him for four hits that made four runs. The Yankees started the game like winners hitting McQuillan hard but the Giant pitcher recovered himself and for the next five innings did not vield the Yankees a hit. Ward crashed a home run for the Yankees in the seventh and the Yankees threatened again in the ninth but the Giants aelense kept them away from the plate. Attendance and receipts for fourth game follows: Attedance, 36,242; receipts, $118,384. Players share, $60,375.84. Each club share, $20,125.08. Commissioners' share, $17,-757.60. PUGH FAILS TO RECOVER IN $3000 DAMAGE SUIT A jury in the circuit court here yesterday found for ,J. C. McFarlane, defendant in a $300u damage suit brought by C. - W. Pugh. Mr. Pugh asked damages for injuries alleged to have been suf fered when an automobile, driven by Mr. McFarlane, struck him. The accident occurred on the Pa cific highway about six miles north of Salem. 100 CASES OF CHOLERA REPORTED IN TOKIO San Frinclsoo, Oct. 7. Mem bers of the police shotgun squad badly wounded two men today in frustrating an attempt to hold up an automobile conveying $20,004 to the dairy delivery company in the Mission district to pay its em ployes. Two other bandits are thought to have been shot. Tokio, Oct. 7 (By the Associat ed Press) There h.-lve been 100 cases of cholera, about one-fourth of them fatal, since the outbreak of the disease in Tokio recently. This is the highest record since the big epidemic of 1915. Fish mar kets and many schools have been closed. Fishing villages have the hardest hit communities. been AMERICAN RIFLEMEN DEFEAT ALL ALLIES Coblcnz, Oct. 7 The rifle team representing the American forces in Germany made a clean sweep in the inter-allied shooting tourna ment held by the British army in the Rhineland at Cologne yesterday. The American marksmen, beaded by Warrant Officer Motkil of the Eighth infantry, won every inter allied event. The final scores were: Americans 5J0 points; British 400; French 303; Belgians 148. Still man Baby HI Ponghkeepsie, X. J., Oet. 7 John F.. Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy Stillman, today received a let ter from Mrs. Anne Stillman, who is in Canada, stating that Baby Guy has been at duath'a door, but it better now. First Inning. Giants Bancroft up. Bancroft got a single off May's glove. Groh up. Mays threw out Groh at first. Bancroft going to second. Frisch up. Frisch sent out a liner to Meusel Meusel up.. Scott threw out Meusel at first. Mo runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Witt up. Witt stung a sharp single into center field Dugan up. Dugan singled Into left, Wift going to second. Ruth up. Ruth filed out to Cunning ham In center field who toon me ball against the fence. Witt went to third on the catch, Dugan held first. Pipp up. Witt scored on Pipp's single to right. Pipp was out trying to stretch it, Cunning ham to Frisch. Meusel up. Dugan went to third. Dugan scored on Meusel's hit to right. Schang up. MeuBel stole second and then to third on Smith's wild' throw. Schank struck out. Two runs, four hits, no errors. Second Innjner. Giants Young up. Young sent out a fly to Meusel. Kelly up. Mays took Kelly's easy roller and threw him out. Cunningham up. Cunningham walked. Snyder up. Dugan threw out Snyder at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees It was raining quite hard. Ward up. Ward filed out to Young in deep right. Scott up. Bancroft threw out Scott at first. The Yankees were hitting the first ball pitched. Mays up. Frisch threw out Mays at first. No runs, no bits, no errors. Third Inning;. Giants McQuillan up. Schang threw out McQuillan at first. Bancroft up. Bancroft walked. HUNTINGTON SAYS HIGH SCHOOL MEN (Continued on Page Seven.) LIGHT BUT SWIFT The Salem high school football team will probably be lighter this year than it has been for several seasons past. It will be fairly fast, howeier, and will have in its line up a few individuals who show considerable potential ability, ac cording to "Scrub" Huntington, mentpr of the local school. Huntington comes to Salem wtih an enviable record behind him and fans are of the opinion that, although this is his first sea son with the locals, he will turn out an organization that will bring lines of worry to the brows of rival coaches. The heaviest individual in the Salem lineup will 6e Linn Jones, 190-pound left tackle. Jones' style of work holds promise for the future. He charges fast and handles his hands well. At the other tackle probably will be Dale AusmaTi who, though lighter than Jones, gives evidence of develop ing into a good linesman. "Speed" Harris may be used at left guard; Coffe at right guard; Reinhart at left end and Rlngle at right end. Captain Brown la working at quarter; Post at left half; Lilligren at right half and Adolph at full. Adolph is passing well and is getting his punts off for fair averages. No game has been arranged for the immediate future. Sllverton was to have been met next Satur day but was postponed as a result of internal strife at the Silverton school. Marion Registration Passes the 20,000 Mark Only Time In History For the first time in the his tory of Marion county the regis tration had, today, passed the 20,000 mark. County Clerk U. G. Boyer predicted that, by 5 o'clock tonight, when the registration books will be closed, that the 20,500 mark will have been reached. On June 7, 1921, the total registration was 16,748. On April 18, 1922, 18,807 had regis tered, but 19,722 voted In Marion county on May 19. The pronounced Increase in registration, officials say, is an indication of the great interest being manifested in the guber natorial election. j All through the morning and up to a late hour this afternoon four persons in the county clerk's of fice were devoting their time to registering voters. Prospective balloters waited In line for an op portunity to qualify. The general election will be underway one month from today. On May 19 of this year there were 14,935 republicans regis tered; 3,863 democrats; 298 prohis; 14 progressives; 177 socialists; 372 independents, and 113 miscellaneous. On June 7, 1921, there were 12,31$ republicans registered; 3,488 democrats; 317 prohis; 15 progressives; 161 socialists; 354 independents and 101 miscellaneous.