Eugene daily guard., September 21, 1922, Image 1

THEE UGENE DAILY GUAK
Ten Pages
Ten Pages
VOL. 63.
ALLEGED "BEAST MM" CAPtO
D
ryn ir -w-i-i-i-. ............. . . , 1 - - ;
" uijf umuiUfl, Till KNi LAY K KAlMi, SSKrTKMhKU 111. 11)22 vn n
II I -TIT --- - .
Druam w arns Aemal Advance Will Be S
I
SLSeOF BOY
Captive Answering Description
of Crazed Murderer Taken
From Train Near Wilson
Creek; Fear Mob Violence.
Enhrata. Wash.. Sept. 21. Declared
by officers to be stark mad, the maniac
who snoi ana miiea August , bon
jfrnl and wounded other members of the
umlly at their ranch near Wilson creek
Wednesday night has been captured and
It being returned here todav.
He was taken off a Great Northern
freight train by the orew near Irby, 20
Ik from Wilson Creek early this
nornlng. r
Identification was certified hy the
muTi rloht foot, which is a club foot
corresponding to the tracks left by the
murderer ai me oonjorni rancn.
Attempts are beinit made to identify
the enplivo aa the man who assaulted
ibe O'llara iuuiily near Olyuipia lust
ITK.
The capture was effected between .1
nd 5 this morning.
Joe Bonjorui, uncle of the dead bov.
i reported to be recovering from a bul
let wound in the right temple. Alfred,
mother son, wax shot through the arm
tnd Urn. Honjorni is still suffering from
!b-k oh the result of her narrow es-k-jpe
from a bullet fired by the ntuniac.
Lodged In Jail.
tailirnta. Wash.. Sept. 21. The alleged
bft man." arrested at lrhv. Wash..
phis morning through tile officers of a
itmt .Norttiern freight -train crew was
Mired in the Lincoln county jail at
Blaveuport.
Moo violence in Orant county, with
ImoKt open threats against the'mnu if
hr should prove to be the fiend who at
neked the Bonjorm 'family near Wilson
tmk, was given as the reason.
The man nt first refused to talk, or
ta to give his name. Ho has u crippled
bk, wains witn a limp, and, according
Mie authorities who have the man in
large, answers the description o the
merer or August Jioujorni.
Makes Alleged Confession.
Kiilirata. Wash.. Sent. 21. "He owed
"t $1U so I shot him." This was .the
"cfrtiMcn made today in the county jail
ore by Paul Stariu, 40. who was ar
's'ed this morning after he had been
"Pturod by a CJreat Northern train
tew at Irby, 20 miles from the place
'here he shot and killed August Bon
orni. 11), and seriously wouuded Joo
(Contiucd on page three)
J
South Komi Ttwl Konf 1 "It'u n
PMin lit." ilVofenmr John P. Ticrnan
hmtcd from the witucwH Ktand today
lafn defense attorney nsked if hp had
ft agreed to support a child of his in
Hinois.
tfjiirt was thrown into nu uproar at
:e ricriuin-l'oulin paternity hearing nud
an omy alter aeverat imuuteH that
rrtr-p waH reatored.
The cJjikIi came uhortlv after Tierimn
f1 recalled to the stand for cross-ex
'in t it tnto that von have agreed
Sllllimrt n r.l.it.l f ..,... 1.. 1,llin,.iuV
htHlid t'nrlfnt ..Mr,,'...,,, fn lnlin
Tiernan for a moment appeared davsed.
jumped from his chair.
Its a damn He." he shouted.
Attorneys for Mrs. Tternan climbed up
the judge' lcncb in their efforts to
' I lie etnirt'a ultniitioti tk thnir nltipc-
f'"iw. Mnnv nf tiiP sneelators rose to
'"jr foot and for a moment it appeared
P rhimgh a demniiKtrotion would he ev-
i- Kanrffs finnjlv restored order.
Tup ifiu'i-n .iwi u.ia.,if.- Hi...tif
,'hild referred to was lepitimate or
,r'Hinnie.
ProfpHu.1 .ti.;..i
''If llP li.i.l ..I.tt.l.. ..!.-. il..tr
ry and Irene who are at the Tiernun
P'tatt here.
I V"i NMid. Ind.. Sept. Jl'. The sen
rTlonnl T: i..i:
Piia Ua. w r mA
1 I IIUII'I flllllll HHIt l lllll
near ll cliwo imlnr Tim iirfWfMlt!iit
f "spiM'ted to close with nevernl wit
tl'ViT'' i,1,'ln,:" M". Harrv Ponlin. wif-
r" thf niiin n-lin ia ttet-uufii nf Iw'tlff tbi
vtr of 10 nmntliK old "exhihit A." '
:"rstpry KUrroundK the ase nf the
L? '"'I'lie a list of witnesses they wil'
, i any annoiiivrd. horver. t tin
'Ulliit ... i-i... .i.. ... i i i.:-
i ""i in ias me sinini in in" 1
Mnloring Party Is
ice-liound In Wortn
Wnenurer. Ii. ('.. Sept 21. It "P-
OH t. . i . ., V .... a
. - Tiiai ine nanv tent 10 "rmr
(!.fp ,l'd which whh expected to fome
tni full, will now have to remain in
tr inr another season.
irtti..- t f t ... U D...
f'2 "f iUo "'tanner Teldy Bear, who
i to reach the pnrtv. ntutp that he
" ""M to do no because of the had
- "'tutUHS.
Ht''n!im Vridn? fair: JWUrul
ilEN NAB
MAN BELIEVED
Many Prizes
Awarded for
Fair Displays
FRIDAY'S FAIR PROGRAM
1 . i
I :00 A. M. (late- .u.pi. ' 1
Lane cntuity day in which all the
towns of the vnhVy will mute i
niake the final day a crowninjr
Kuccews. j
11-12 Kxhihitiot'H of all pre
mium winuius artuleH in' thv
morning.
10::t( Cuvernment planes from
the aviation field to maneuver
above the Riounds.
"alter M. Pierce, caudidate for
governor.
2:tH Jtuces.
7r(X Horse show. All livestock
pavilions open. j
Springfield and Junction I'ity day at
the fair, with the sun shin.ng dowu be
tween the rift of the white clouds! At
ail early hour the appreciative crowds be
gan throngiuK through the sales. "The
crowd is coming early today," says V.
A. A,wes. I guess they kuow that its a
good fair."
At 10:I0 four planes from the aviation
field treated the assembled fairgoers to
a half hour's exhibition, flying in forma
tion, and performing many stunts. In
mid-afternoon the races are scheduled to
Btart, with the line-up similar to that of
yesterday. In the intermission J. Mc
(Mcave will give a further demonstration
of his fancy riding. The crowd is coming
to appreciate 1 his feature as evidenced
by the liberal applause. There will also he
a boxing match staged during the in
terim. At 7:'0 p. in, the horse hIiow opens
to the public and the many coucssioiiK
will vie to lure away tbe nickels aud
dim eg.
Yesterday's racing card was declared
exceptionally good hy the large erowd
which packed the grand stand. George
Swisher, local driver, piloted the winner
in all six heats. Driving Oregon Hond.
the local man was returned a winner in
three straight heats in the 2:20 trot and
in the 2:24 pace repeated his winuinc
stunt with a clean slate in all three of
the events. A special running race of
three-eights of a mile was won hy Ited
Wing, with Wildfire, second and Ulossom
third. Time :W seconds.
Another match race of !H)0 yards re
sulted in a win for Howard Mann by a
slight margin over Question Mark Hilly.
Following is a summary of the main
events :
.lanice Ha 1 1 1
Knby Hal S 3 4
FranceH Mac 5 ! 5
Vance Patch 2 2 a
Hock wood Hal 4 4 2
Time: 2:1U 1-3: 2:17 1-4; 2:18.
2:20 Trot.
(Oregon Itoud 1 1 1
Hnron Jolly i t
Rm-nnna Mac 5 4 5
Hull Patch it 2 2
Nueristo ....2 '.i d
Time: 2:18 1-2; 2:l(i 1-2; 2:1 1-J.
(Contiucd on page threel
Kugene Jews, with the approach of
Jewish New Years, have completed plans
for observance of the event.
Services in Ragles' hall at sundown
I'ridav night, about 0 o'clock, will he in
observance of the Jewish year .TfW."l. Fur
ther observance will be held Saturday
Bud Similar, after which comes the eight
davs before Yoin Kippur. during which
people of the Jewish faith review Iheir
acts and thoughts of the last year.
Yom Kippur. holiest of Jewish days,
falls on (dinner 1 this year. Fasting and
prayer will be observed. The feint of the
tabernacle conuinMiiorates the tiuip when
the Jewish people, in flight, lived ill hills
in wild hinds. It is like a harvest festival.
Saturady is really New Year day. and
ns su. h will be honored by local Jews
Second hand stores operated by local
Jew will be closed that day. proprietors
say. ' .
At the services in F.agles hall a round
Jewish Bible, made of leather and rolled
on Iwo wooden handles, as nf old. will
he used. It is being brought from one
of the Porllaud synagogues.
Erms Mills. Noted '
Naturalist, Is Dead
Kstes I'nrk. Colo.. Sept. iil.-r.nns A.
Mills noted naturalist, died at his
home. Ing l'eak's inn. near here, early
today. , . , .
Mills was injured in a subway accident
in New York l ily last January from
which he never completely recovered.
Mills win born in Fort Scott. Kan-ns.
and came to Colorado w hen he a . H L
He spent practically all of his tone
roughing it in the mountains. Mil wa?
the author nf several books on wild ani
mals of tbe Itockies.
Mexican Insurgents
Storm City, Report
Sun Antonio. Tel.. Sept. Jl.-fieneral
Kranci.co Murmia. heading an insur
ant force of TdllO men. is "'"""r "
cling the bombardment -I M:.allan.
oort of the stale of Sinaloa.
-or'ling to a telephone m-.M. record
Th altar is being made witj) heary
,.rtiTT and was begun al daybreak, ac
JUDGE EXTENDS
RESTRAINT ACT
ARGUMENTS END
Temporary Restraining Order
Against Shop Strikers Con
tinued Till Saturday, While
Wilkerson Considers Case.
Chicago, Sept. 21. Arguments in the
long fight for the Daughcrty injunction
ended in federal court today.
Following An appeal by Attorney (!en
eral Daugherty the court announced It
would continue the temporary restrain
ing order until Saturday. Tbe federal
representatives were confident that the
decision would uphold the modified in
junction. laugherly presented to the
court a copy of the injunction he desir
ed. The injunction was practically the
same as tbe restraining order, there be
ing but two miiHjr changes, tine change
wits that the government did not want
to enjoin any meetings except those aid
ing a conspiracy. The second change re
leased union money for sick benefit and
the relief of strikers' families. The mon
eys must not be used for the promotion
of the strike, however.
Strike Right Held Not Quertlon.
Itaugherty in his closing pleu for the
injunction declared that "the government
does not seek to question the riirbt to
strike, but we do question the right of
striking hack."
The enforcement of this injunction will
not deprive any man of his lawful rid it.
''This action is the most charitable
proceeding known to law. It prevents
sabotage anil safeguards tbe sacred
rights of the individual.
"Tha life of the United Statea govern
ment depends on industrial peace and
industrial peace depends on Interstate
commerce and the transportation of the
mails.
"In cases of aggravated and unlawful
interference with Inl erst ale commerce,
the government has but four ways to net.
"First, as iu this cae.
"It can call on all persons responsible
for the interference to cense to Interfere.
That failing, as in thin case, it must de
cide promptly whether it will resort to
civil proceedings and ask for a rcHtrain
ing order.
Could Step Aside.
"Second, it can step aside and disre
gard its duty thereby contributing to the
continuation of the Interference.
"It can let those who wave, aud hear
the dagger proceed with their criminal
acts and then prosecute and puuish those
who are guilty.
"This would result in years of litiga
tion and encourage low violations.
"Third, it could call upon the mili
tary aud in its legal right mow down
nobody knows how many American citi
zens. "Fourth, it could adopt nn inoperate
complacency aaid let mob rule reign. I
suggest to the court that if this in junc
tion is granted it will mark a milestone
in future disputes involving the move
ment of intertsate commerce."
COAST PEOPLE LIKE
L
For the splendid treutmenl accorded
them bv President (ieorge Taylor and
Secretarv Kd Avres of the Ijine rounly
fair Isiard. and the hospitality extended
them by Kugene people in general, the
cousl delegation in charge of the West
ern Lane, exhibit nt the fair have.ex-
i ii...:- tl.ala Tin. ntri'lculliiral
display of the western part of the coun
ty is tne nrsr on tue ngni on
the main pavilion.
Those const people in charge of the
Western Ijine exhibit declare thai Un
people intending the fair have manifest
ed much interest iu the products of the
counlrv and have expressed deep s.vni
puihv for the people iu the nest end in
Iheir efforts to gel better roads.
The agricultural exhibit is in charge
of Mr. and .Mrs. It. K. Ilernherdt ami Hi
H. Koppang while Mr. end .Mrs. Waller
linker have supervised bringing m.t the
dairv slock. Mr. linker has taken several
prir.es on bis purbered dairy annuals at
the fair.
SET FOR OCTOBER 2
The Iwelfih semi-annual dress-up
week show and window display will lie
held during the week beginning Monday.
October '.' Th window display opening
Kill he on the evening of the fir.l da
as will also the big parade. The date and
pbitis for the semi annual dress-up.
which was po.tH,iied from fair week,
were fixed at a meeting of the ( linnil.rl
of -ommerce enmadttee in charge this
afternoon. In the al.-en.e of rhairnian
ltar Ilabb. who i in San Francis"., ( nrl
Wa'hhurn presided al lh meeting.
The committee promises to make mu
sic one of the feature, of the show and
plan, are to have six bands awl orrhe.
tras In the par.de formation Ibe oress.
up .how was postponed until after the
fniver.itr of Oregon opened in order
I III I tli. students could participate III ll.
and plans for co-operation between Ine
.indent body .ind business men are being
marts. .
The coinoiil'ee would make tbe dre...
up a regular tla w"k with every win
.l..w and . bo I. decked out in appmnri.le
Robbery Held
Motive Behind
Pastot Murder
New llrunswick, N. J.. Mrs. Kdward
Wheeler Hall, widow of the minister who
whs found murdered near here with his
choir leader. Mrs. .fumes Mills, stated
today that she believed robbery was the
motive of the killing of her husband.
"On Thursday evening my husband
told me that he was going to the Mills'
home with a lot of money as be wanted
to pay a doctor hill contracted by Mrs.
Mills as tho result of an operation.
"He was Roing to pay lahia money to
Dr. It. h. McKieruan of New llrunswick.
"The money was being paid by tho
church to be repaid by Mr. Mills through
weekly installments from hU aulnry as
sexton.
"Mr. Hall had this money In a wallet
in his pocket when he left. home. A V lieu
the bodies were found this wallet and u
valuable gold watch which my Huabuud.
always carried were missing.
Evil Relations Denied.
"I saw my lwiishand'H relations with
Mrs. Mills while she wax choir lender
aud I know Mint there was nothing be
tween thein.
"On Thursday evening Mr. Halt went
nut at 7 o'clock, saying thut be would
be hack in a little; while.
"I waited until two o'clock the follow
ing morning for him and when he did
not return I went to the church with my
brother. Willie Stevens, to look for him.
The church was locked and we returned
home.
"1 tossed all night aud could not
sleep."
Theory that the Itcv. Halt and his
choir leader were slain in the "ghost
Jiousc" by a gang of bootleggers and
gamblers they were spying upon waa in
vestigated bv authorities today. .
New Theory Advanced. 1
Helief that the two identified with
the church of St. .lohn the Kvnngelist
and moral leaders iu the coutimmity
joined hands to drive vice and lawless
ness from this little community was ad
vanced. ltootleggcrs, according to this theory,
made their headouarters iu tho aban
doned farm bouse near where the bodies
of the Itcv. Hall and Mrs. Mills were
discovered.
. Tho lawless band killed the two to
stop them from notifying the police, ac
cording to the latest uevclopmcntH In the
mvsterv case.
The two ears ewhieh dashed toward
New Brunswick -after a -woman' Hcccnms
nnd several short were heard by neigh
bors were believed to havo helongcil to
the bootlegging baud. Acceptance of this
theory also accounts for (he fretpicncy,
testified to by neighbors, with which
luxurious motor car were seen In thp
viciuity of the supposed deserted farm.
Mystery of Ghost I
House Penetrated !
New- Hrcnswiek. N. J., Sent. 21. The
mvsterv of tbe "ghost house'1 near which
the bullet riddled and bruised bodies of
a millionaire minister aud his choir lead
er were found, was penetrated today.
Tho utst of the Itcv. F.dward Wheeler
Hall and .Mrs. .lames Mills, whose bus
hand was the aextou in the church of St.
John tbe F.vnngctist. was dug up in an
effort to find a solution of Iheir murder.
Prosecutor Strickler, working on the
theory that the two were eiUier lured to
or surprised in the deserted mansion on
the Phillips farm nnd then brutally mur
dered, went over every foot of the house,
searching for a clue. From this exam
ination of the premises, authorities draw
tile two conclusions:
1 That Hie Kev. Hall and Mrs. Mills
were aurprised in tho house where they
had gone to meet a person or persons
who set themselves n ns moral censors
to the calent of takiug life.
2 That the two. Innocent of nny clan
destine love affair, were Jured to the
house hv persons seeking revenge for
some unknown injury.
Samuel Ievine. guardian of Millie Hte.
vens. the eccentric brother of Mrs. Hall,
slated that he was tho only one who held
a key to the "ghost house."
Cross examinations of persons living
fairly close to the I'hillips place brought
forth startling revelations.
The most sigiiifiennt'lale was told by
Charles .loiics. an auto mechanic, and his
wife. They staled they were up lale on
Thursday caring for tbe wants of a trou
blesome baby, when a womau'a piercing
screams rent the juiet night.
Several shots were fired following this
the .lonea say. This was about five hours
after tbe minister left his wife and the
(Continued on page six)
Han Kranrineii. H-pt. lit Agreement
between the Western Pacific and its
Mink tog t4iotMivn wan announced here
today. TJii mm are expected to return
to work tn Sacramento ami other pointx
tomorrow.
The "Hsltlmore plan was bd for
settlement. The WVstern 1'iicifir is the
first Pacific c.t rod to follow lead of
eastern lines in muJtiiijr mru1 peace.
Harding Proclaims !
October 9 Fire 1
Prevention Day !
Washington. Sept. 21. Presi
dent Harding in a proclamation
issued today, called upon the coun
try lo set a-ide Monday. October
W. as Fire Prevention day. and
to ob-erve it in such a manner as
to impress UM.n the people the
"iinsnance of precautionary
men-uiv for the atoiiiaiif of
fires." ,
-. , r
PACIFIC ROAD MAKES
PEACE WITH STRIKERS
PRESIDENT SIGNS
E:
T
Harding Takes Last " Legal
Step Necessary to Make the
ffortoey-McCumber Act a
Law; Grain Bill Also Signed
Washington. Sept, iM. The Forduev
McCumher tariff tut was aimed at 11:07
a. in. today by President Hording.
Iu the president's executive, office tbe
last legnt step was taken to make the
law effective at midnight tonight.
This ends tho long, bitter fight which
has been waged over the country sinee
congress first begau work on it neurlv
two years ago.
The bill was signed in the presence of
the senate finance and the house wavs
und means committee which wrote it.
President Ilurdmir used two iiens in nf.
fixing his signature, (hie was presented
to .Senator Met umher, North Pakota
chnirman of the senate committee, and
tbe other was awarded to Itenresentntlve
Fordney, Michiiraii. Mho led the fight iu
the bill's behalf in the lower house of
congress.
Itoth LVfeCumher nnd Fordney are re
tlriuz from coiiirress this year.
After signing the bill President Har
ding said:
"You have been a long tlmo in the
matting or this mil. und l do not know
how many of you are in accord with me.
but if we make the provisions of this
bill elastic we' will succeed in mnkine
the1 greatest contribution toward tariff
making hi a century."
Cnngross Prepares to Quit. . .
Wnshincton. Sont 21. Conine- tit
day was preparing to quit and go home.
The senate's action late yesterday sus
taining President Harding's bonus hill
veto 44 to watt the last importuut act
of the sen son.
Facing the prospect of a summons
back to Washington, iu November for a
si4cciat Hitting, many members said thev
would not return until December even if
President Harding called them. -The
bouse, many of whose members
departed today to hegm campaigns for
for re-election, marked time while the
senate tried to decide which of three
bills it -would dispose of before adjourn
ing sine die. These included the I. Iberian
loan, I lie a nti -lynch nig and the deficiency
appropriation measures.
The appropriation ' was the only one
that seemed certain nf passing, so de
termined wits tho opposition to the other
two.
Deficiency BUI Passed.
Wash ine ton. Sent. J1. The senate to
day passed the deficiency appropriation
bill. It now goes to conference where, an
effort will he made lo expedite adjust
ment ot umerences so t lint it may be re
ported nut for final disposition tomor
row. The bill, carrying doficicni'v rip
proprl.'itiona of approximately $J,KlM).4KtO
was passed without a record vote. This is
$!,500,KtO more than the amount pro
vided by the house.
The increase was due In Inclusion of-
numerous chimin aganutt tho goi'orn
ni en t which the senate wrotu into tiie
measure. , '
Grain Bill Signed1.
Washington, Sept. HI. President Har
ding today signed the ('npper-Tiucher bill
which regulates trading In grain futures.
The bill was framed primarily to re
strain the futures trading law, some, nf
tho enforcing provisions of which were
knocker out by a decision of (tut supreme
court. The hill provides for clase govern
mental aupervisiuii of trading in grain.
BASEBALL FINALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Iloston, 1st (lime H. It K.
Cincinnati 4 7 0
Iloston 2 H 11
Itatleries: Itixcy and Margrave; Coou
ey aud O'Neill.
At Iloston, 2d game
Cincinnati 2 ft f)
Iloston n u
Itatleries: l.miue and llargravr; Wat
son and O'.N'rilt.
Ai I'bilsdeliJiiii. 1st aaine
Chicago ..H 11 2
Philadelphia in 1
Itatteries: Keen ami O'Karrell; Wei
nert, f. SSniilh and 1 VI era.
At Philadelphia. 2d game
Chicago 2 7 l
Philadelphia 4 R 2
P.Htteries: Kaoffinuii. Ktuellati and
Wirihs llarlnett. II ibell and Uridine.
At Hrooklyu
St. l.oui 1 4 1
Itrr.oklvn 1 0
llatteries: Zell and lloufort and f.'le
mou; Nchrivrr and lllngline.
america7nleague
At Chicago
Philadelphia J j J
ChW-sgo I 1
llalieriea: Hi'immh and Perkins; ilob
ertson. Duff and Kchnlk.
At Cleveland a-
Iloston 15 1." 3
Cleveland ' 1" 2
itstrcries: liiion end Clinplili; Middle
ton. Morlsnt. O'Neill.
At Ilelroit
e, York n 11 2
Ketroit H 11 1
Italleries: Msvs, Moyt and Kobani;
Davis, Olson and Itassler.
SPEEDER IS FINED
Wallace Anderson, of the Ostium hotel
'vis fined $1'' in poli'e court tslr bv
Judge Alia King tor sis-eding his auto
mobile on Alder street one night this
week. .. . .
TARIFF MEASUB
LONG F GH
ENDS
aril
ail
ignal For War
!njRK LEADER
..
fir . '
IW f vWa i. St A
e
llflriTAPHA KIOM.VI. PASHA,
Turk tiiitlmiitllst lrntlei'.
I iliotisVriii!ir(l In tlie niitlonHl
costume of Arnliln III compli
ment to mo .irnoiiiii mil-!.
Ills iiimy. Ordinarily Konml
Pnslin wears; Kuropciin ili'Cn
mid In thoroiiKlily Ktiropwm 1"
his mode of life.
KE1L ASKS THUE
l'n.ls Sent. 111. Pence or war do
pended lodny nu lliu revivified "sick man
of Kiu'ope.'1 ' ' ' '
The roiinlcr-ileinnnd of knnuil, lender
of tbe Turkish niitiouiilisis, who now in
slets thill he be allowed lo occupy cust
om Thrace, pending peace negotiations,
has caused a hitch In plans for setting
the dale for Ihc near eusl conference.
Itritnin. the French foreign office lei
It be understood, was the only nation
holding nut against Ihln deiuiind of Ibe
Turks.
Ijird Cumin. Hrlllslf foreign minister
luted that he could not give nn answer
to it until tomorrow, niter he nail con
sulted l.luyd (Ieorge.
Following tills ronsutltlttnn.. ( urznu
nml Premier Piliicnie of Franco, will
confer.
It was believed Hint an Anglo-1 nrklsli
conflict is Inevilidile unless Curwin is
permitted to grunt Ibe demand of Kemal.
Iteuorts from Ibe region of the Dar
danelles received hero stilted that (treat
Hrliain was going forward with her plana
of using force against Kernel if he Invad
ed lite neutral aone of the slrnils.
(Ire it forces of British soldiers are
being concentrated in the region of Cha
llak, the key to Ibe nenlrnl koiic. It wits
reporleil that additional Turkish cnvnlry
men are now facing the Itritlsh. Humors
of clashes were discounted here.
It was nuthorlliillvelr stuted by. n liign
French official, (but ll whs the belief
of I'Vnnee that she could swing the Ser
bian and Huinanian diplomats Into nne
to accept Kcnud'a preliminary dcm:iud
for Thrace.
This, It wns pollnwl out. would leave
Ilrltaiu in Ibe position uf alnuding out
alone iigainst Kemal.
1elrolt. Mich.. Hcpt. -'I After a fnr
day Phiitdnwii due to an m-olc -oal nhirl
aire, the phintH of the Kurd Mnlnr com-
panv here will rcopfti tomorrow.
utoitw for all roru rnipn.ycH 01 n-
turn were given oot nt noon t.muy. A
fiupplv '"f coin, miffic t lo keep the
Kord'iilantM ffniiiir indefinitely, ban been
armored bv Went Virginia aud Kentucky
coal companies It wn announced.
Fraud Is Allejred In
Two State Petitions
Cortland. Ore,. Hi-ni. 'JI,---Forcrry.
fraud and mixrcnrexcutatlnn hv petition,
circulator for the atate grunge gradiat-
d income tax bill, and the nullum, fih- j
frig mid fi Mh prouiiRiition amendment
were citfd In two decinioii't bunded down
(Hte Wedncftday afternoon in Portland by
Circuit JudveH (Jeni-jte I'. Hinu hnin and
1'ercr It, Kellr of Marlon nmriiv. en
joining Secretary of Stole Sam Koxer
Troni plni'iUff (he two tliitliilive inejin
urcn on the fveinber ballot.
(omn etc traiiNcriutH of tb1 tetimony
in both caxen have been enlh-d for by
Iintrict Attorney Htanky Myer. who
utiitcfl lodnv he would nrettcnt the evi-
den, to the fraud jnrv aird prr-oiialv
conduct vijcoroii-t prooi-i'titiotw iu the
vent indictment are ret unfit.
French Ace Makes
New Speed Record
Veraill-. Hritt. '! Flvinr al the
terrific rate of 'Jl:t.7.i tnileit hn hour.
Saidi Tceonte. rr'in h Bvinlnr, heal the
rld'a airplnne ttpeed record here to
dav.
Itdhte loiiiifdintely annoniiced he
will trjr to better hi" record thia evening.,
FORD PLANTS WILL
REOPEN TOMORROW
flit",
ail
TUPS PREPARE
TO CHECK MARCH
ONIMEUTRALSQIL
British Tommies Dig Trenches
On Near East Front As Foe
Reported Advancing, Scores
Quit City As War Threatens
Constantinople, .Sept. 21. 'With Turk-,
isb forces reported comeiitrlitilig on the .
border of Ibe neutral xone, I icneral Har
rington, commander of llrittiiu's near
east, nruiy, loony servctl notice on AIusl.
iililia Kemal that tiny advance into Ibe
uitcr-iillied territory would be consider
ed an act of war.
lids wits ltrltnin's reply to the threat:
of lliuuid ley, Kcmnlist rcprcsentntivn
in t:oiisliiiitinop1e, that Ihc Turks would
cross the ueulrnt xone to Invade Thrncu
if that province were not turned over lo
them immediately. Throughout the night
British troops dug in nn the near east
front, reintorceilienlM going; up from all
the garrisons in Constantinople. Tnu
railway stations were crowded as wlvca
of llrilish officers and scores of otl.ee
persons took their departure from the
war gone.
Kemal Prepares Attack.
Iu spite of (ieueral Harrington's warn
ing, the Turks were reported bringing up
artillery und cavalry and faking every
preparation for the attack. '
Tho British were throwing defensea
to command the two points at which tho
Turks are expected to strike, the Dar
danelles and Hnsphortls. These two nar
now atraita are the only ones the Turks
could crosH to invade Kuropu without
wurships und transports. 1
Tho wiclcst frout nue of about thirty
miles bus been established to protect
Constantinople and the Hospborua,
Line Are Extended.
The llrilish lines run through Scutari,
which Is opposite .tin former Turkish
etipiuil. Tho llrilish right is on the Black
son and the left on the sea of Marmora.
At. Chtuink. (he key posillon to tho
Dardanelles. British lines have been es
tablished. It Is opposite this front that
Turkish cavalrymen ,uri) reported, con
centrating. ' '
Musinpha Kemal, generalissimo of tho
Turkish nationalists, has set up Ida head
iliiiirlers at Isiuid, fifty miles frnm Con
stantinople. . . ; ,
Lost Ground Demanded.
Berlin. Hcpl. 21.- If Britain la nn
wiling to withdraw from Constan
tinople wo will he forced to declare war"
Nurl Bey, Turkish national representa
tive here announced today,
"If the (ii-ecka are unwilling to with
draw frnm Thruce Immediately they must
be driven out,
"Turkev hua been fighting for 12
rears and la anxious for iieace. but only
after the lost territory is regained."
Oreeki Are Aoouied.
Adana. Sept. 21. Four hundred and
fifty villages iu the Ttlrk-llreek war gone
have been burned and . one hundred
lirceks an'd Armenians have been arrest
ed In the act of spreading gasoline, the
Turkish government at Angora announc
ed todav. An official deniitl of the stories
of the Smyrna niassacrea waa made by
the Turks. '
The Kemallsta, the shilement said, am
preparing an official list of tlreeka
clnirireil with havine committed atrocltleu
and Iheir surrender will be demanded.
l ull payment for the raxeu villages
will be enacted. It wn slated.
Wealthy S. F. Man Is
Sued For Heart Balm
Sun FrniiBsco. Sent. 21. Breach' of
proir.lse suit asking f 1H0.IXM today waa
filed against August It. Oliva, wealthy
member of the Oliva brothers commis.
sion firm, by I'd year old Klulne Llttel,
ilaughler of a Porlo lliiilll plnntntloil
owner. Charges were made that Oliva. a.
promii t politician, seduced the girl
after promising to marry her.
Oliva charges a framrup.
American Glider
Injured In Crash
Frankfort On .Main. Hcpl. 21. Kd
ntlilid Alien, well known American motor-,
less airplane glider, was seriously In
jured here today when he crashed to
earth during a flight. Tbe piano was com
pletely demolished.
"I'm Jet like a pair o' wliite st.irk
in's." couiilaned Tell llinkley, I'dav, "I
atari out fine, but I soon begin I' droop
an' look fraaaled." Another drawback 1'
bavin' a family t' support la that we've;
got t' decline so many honors, , .
if) '
trie. -
V WID'ld, '
ford' lorfnrj