davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

She said she had just found Mrs
Warren in the dance hall ana ue-
livered the message when the
shooting began, and she rushed
back down stairs and up the street
to find out what it was ali ABOUT.
The last shot was fired, she said,
when she had nearly reached the
spot where Price was standing.
She rushed up to him and asked
il anyone had been shot. Instead
of answering he toppled over at
her feet, she declared. She fur
ther testified that he had a re-
volver in his left hand when he
fell.
Though Walter Tooze Jr,, assist
ant prosecutor, grilled Miss War
rem in every possible way for a
solid half hour, he could not make
her deviate from her original
story in a single detail, and there
were many of them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

automatic pistol out of his pocket.
When he tried to fire fifth shot
his gun jammed and would not
discharge, he said.
When Holden presented the
trousers OF the suit he wore on
the night of the shooting and ex-
hibited the holes in the right leg
as evidence that Warren's first
shot struck the rail of the track
and broke and that several of the
pieces struck him, he materially
weakened his testimony. Ques-
tioning Holden as to the places
where he was hit by the pieces of
the split bullet, the defense attor-
ney brought out the fact that
Holden claimed three Of the pieces
had struck him in the left leg and
that he had picked particles oil
lead out of his flesh Examination
of the trousers before the jurymen
revealed the fact that there were
no holes in the left leg OF the
trousers.
Stool Pigeons Admissions.
Other questions put to Holden
brought out the fact that a bullet
fired from where Holden said
Warren was standing would have
hit the rail at an angle which, the
defense contended. would have
made it glance away from Holden
instead of toward him.
From Perry, the stoolpigeon of
the revenue officers, who was one
of the first witnesses to be called
by the state, the defense attorney
coaxed the information that the
members of the party he was with
had been drinking during the
evening. He admitted that he had
taken several drinks at Grand
Ronde, that he had seen Price
take few drinks and that he
had given away two or three
drinks during the evening, but
that he did not know the men to
" ANAh h1 save Ilt odlu LudL
he took a drink out of the bottle
he bought from Warren and that
Price did also.
Perry said that he and his sis
ter, and the two Marshalls were
all in the party that left Garibaldi
for Grand Ronde in the afternoon
of September 2, and that they
picked up Price in Tillamook. He
said that he was then in the pos
session of revolver belonging to
Mr.. Langley, and that he stopped
at the Zerker farm between Carl
baldi and Tillamook to ask Lang
ley If he had-any objections to
Perry taking the gun with him to
Grand Ronde.
Perry a Moonshiner.
when you stopped at the Ter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
AUTOS AND AVIATION
ATTRACT YOUNG men

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Innovations
which pique the fancy of young
men, particularly gas engines,
aviation and radio, are draining
the supply of men who formerly
entered the electric railway work,
declared William Won Phul of
New York, former president of the
Market street lines, San Francisco,
in report made before the con-
vention of the American Electrical
Railway association here today.
The committee recommended
that special arrangements be made
with high schools. universities
and other educational institutions
to give part time employment to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

A corking motion picture serial
of 10 installments; an opening mat
inee next Saturday morning that's
absolutely free to children under l3
years of age, and two prizes-one
radio set and the other years
subscription to the Radio News
these are to be placed within the
reach of Salem boys and girls by
the Capital Journal.
Children wishing to attend next
Saturday mornings matinee free of
charge should be in front of The
Journal office at 9:45 o'clock. At
that time tickets will be distribu-
ted.
How are the prizes wont
You don't have to get a Capital
Journal subscription. You don't even
have to tell anybody about The
Capital Journal. You don't need to
put in any work at all. At the close
of the picture "The Radio King"
which begins at the Bligh theatre
ker house, did you not ask Hannah
Zerker to go along with you on
the trip, telling her that you
would pick up some liquor at the
jail in Tillamook and have a good
time on the road?" Mr.. Hayter
asked.
Perry admitted that he might
have said that. He also confessed
that he and Price, the revenue Of
ficer, had spent night in the
Zerker home when the family was
away, but denied that they con-
sumed more than one bottle of
booze during that night.
The defense brought out that
Perry had been convicted in Tilla-
nook county for operating a still
and having moonshine in his pos
session, had appealed the case and
was out on bond at the time of |
his visit to Grand Ronde. When |
the defense attorney asked if it
we're not fact that Price had told
Perry that if he helped the officers
get the evidence in Grand Ronde
they would see that the sentence
imposed on him in Tillamook
county was removed, Perry admit
led that such might have been the
case but that he did not remember
If having heard Price say that.
Mrs. Elenor Wilson, who runs
confectionery store at Grand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

came up and asked for the driver
of that Dodge car" Price, Mar
shall testified, stepped out and
said, II am the man you are look
ing for" at the same time grab
bing Warren's rifle with both
hands. In the scuffle over, the rifle
1t was discharged once before
Warren, wrestling the gun from
Prices grasp, threw the officer
away several feet.
Price, said Marshall, lodged in
behind the parked automobile and
Warren, standing on the sidewalk
in front of the radiator, fired
twice along the side of the car at
Price, and then moved down be-
tween the officers car and an
other parked beside it toward
Todd, who had taken refuge be-
hind the auto. Marshall said
there were two more flashes from
the Indians rifle and Todd pitched
over. Warren then. Marshall de-
clared, jammed the lever of his
rifle a couple Of times, muttered
something and strobe away in the
direction Of his fathers home.
Denies Having Gun.
Under cross examination Mar
shall admitted that Price had
something in his hand when he
first grabbed Warren's rifle, Dut
whether it was revolver, a brown
bottle, or what it was he said that
he could not say. Marshall said
that he knew Price had revolver
in his possession.
"Did you have a gum" Attor-
ney Hayter, for the defense, asked
mo"
''You never had one?"
mo, SIR"
did you not tell me in Carl
Daldi last week that both you and
Perry had guns?"
Marshall grew confused, but fl
nally answered that he had put
Perry's gun in the side pocket of
The car when they started.
Marshall had said that when |
Price and Warren started to scuf- |
lie over the rifle he had started |
,or the cover OF a nearby garage
md was in front Of the garage
when the shooting started. In all,
le said, there must have been 10
o IL shots fired, maybe more. He
aid that he couldn't say that
Price had fired at all.
Holden's Narrative.
Holden, a deputy sheriff from
county, was put on the
tand as the states star witness
ie said he was standing talking
o Price, Perry and Marshall when
Warren appeared with his rifle. In
he scatter for cover Holden said ,
g retreated to the railroad track
earby and was standing in the
rayel on the side OF the track
earest Warren and Price when
ley were scuffling over the rifle
nd when the first shot was fired
his shot, he said, went wild, hit
le rail of the track near where
e was standing, split to pieces
nd that many of the pieces hit
Ill |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

men while they still are in school.
IT also recommended special class
es for foreign born and other en-
ployes who are not attending
schools of any kind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
Children Going to Free
MatineesGet Tickets At
Journal; 2 Prizes Ready

next Saturday and which will con-
tinue for 10 weeks, each child will
be allowed to submit answers to is
ouestions-no terribly difficult
ones-having to do with radio. To
the boy or girl who answers them
most intelligently will get the radio
set; to the next best answers will
go the second prize.
eve want parents to understand
that the picture ''The Radio King
is of type they would want their
children to see," Frank BIigh, man
ager of the Bligh theatre, explained
this afterneVn. "Of course it has a
number of thrills in it, but it also
offers some real educational mater
ial concerning radio"
A large crowd of youngsters is
expected to see the free opening
installment of the picture. The later
installments win be given for child
rem by the Journal for five cents
and a coupon.
Ronde, testified that she saw War
rem on his way from his fathers
house to the scene of the shooting
and that he carried a rifle at that
time. She said that he asked her
where the revenue officer driving
a Dodge car was. Warren was at
tbot f;,,,o rxyifb hInnJ
from the cut ON his head" and she
said that his excited condition
frightened her.
Earl Marshall and E. H. Glover |
both testified that Warren, carry
ing a rifle, entered the restaurant
where they were and said he was
looking for the man driving a
Dodge car" Both of them de-
scribed Warren as being much ex
cited and covered with blood.
Sister Testifies.
While her testimony had little
direct bearing on the shooting
aspect of the case, Pauline War
rem, 17-year-old sister of the de-
fendant, was one of the stellar
witnesses examined during the
She took the stand as
1 defense witness, told her story
simply and without hesitation, re
ating how she had been awaken
I'd by her mother when her bro
her Phillip had come home after
lis rifle, and told to go to the
lance hall and get Phillips wife.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

The best repair work
in the city. We have
put in all new machin-
cry and have the best
man in the city. Try
US once. II it is not
the best repair work
you ever had we will
not ask another chance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11


DR.. Williams. expert
foot specialist. Con-
sultation free. Consult
him about your feet
He removes corns,
treats bunions and fits
arch supports. All foot
troubles scientifically
treated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
AMERICAN LEGION

County Chairman Joseph DeegaL
has been appointed by the state ex-
ecutive committee as the Middlesex
county member of a COMMITTEES to
investigate the action % a judge OF
Monmouth county who is accused OF
settling an insurance claim for the
mother of a service man killed over
seas on a $3.50 basis. It is declared
that the judge put through a claim
for the gold star mother and OBJ
tanned war risk insurance amount
ing to something in excess Of $13,-
900. He is later said to have drawn
up a will with a provision that In
case the woman died before all pay
ments were completed he would
continue to collect a monthly check
of about $37 for a t~wenty-year perl
cd. When the first payment came
through, about $3.50, the judge il
also accused of rendering his par
sonal check to the mother for half
the and retaining the re-
mainder as his partial fee. This
case aroused the indignation Of the
state executive committee at its
meeting at Trenton last Saturday
and action will be taken instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Big Strand Attraction

"What Do Men WANT Lois
Weber's latest screen drama shown
for the first time in this city last
night at the strand theatre is a
picture with II tremendously human
appeal to women. Millions OF a
ried women and millions of sweet
hearts will learn through this great
American drama of the hunt for
happiness the things that promote
zeal contentment among men.
What Do Men Want?" is said TO
reach the greatest heights Miss
Weber has ever attained in her art
Of producing living. breathing. pho
todramas, even bigger and broader
in it's application to everyday people
in everyday life than Where Are
MY Children? ?" "Hypocrites," Scan
dali" 1.-The Price of a Good Time
| and other Weber successes that have
held audiences spellbound in the
past.
When questioned about the type
| of picture that hits home" to movie
| audiences, Manager w. j. Counihan,
| Of the Strand theatre, stated that
photoplays that offered entertain
ment with the added value of point
ing a moral were the kind of pic
lures the public like best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Paul Comes Home
CHAPTER 81

The concierge's honey visit was
cheering. but when she had gone
the little fat seemed unbearably
lonely. Polly stood at the window
for company, looking out into the
courtyard that never failed to afford
some interesting picture. .
A knock at the door startled her.
Norma.
"Oh. / am so glad. dear!" Polly
almost burst into tears. Il was SO
miserably alone"
why. kid, you look like q funeral
what's troubling you? I'll wager
my new hat with the vanished
cherries that Miss Violet Rand is
-gnawing her admirable fingcrnails
and realizing she isn't the only one
that a play her game"
"Oh, but Norma-she won this
game all right. We-Monsieur Bar
ray and went to the markets and
prowled about all the whole blessed
night. 1t was full morning when we
realized it and came homeland
there was Violet. waiting to pounce.
oh, il was awful-her insinuations
and-and everything
WIS a pig, in some ways. Don't
let her get on your nerves. Listen,
dear, I've got to go put to Fontaine-
bleu for a week. to paint. Why on
earth don't you pack your carpetbag
and come alongY"
I'D love to, dear. Paurs not COM
ing for days yet. I'll leave word
with Nine. Dubois to forward mail
and messages"
Norma and Polly stopped at an
inn on the one street of Barbizon,
the quaint village upon the skirts OF
the Forest of Fontainebleu. beloved
of artists. Sunshine, rest, good food
and Norma's cheerful company
soothed Polly into peace if not for
getfulness.
She was unconscious of the fact
that Paul. finishing his work. had
| come home q day earlier than he
expected. To be sure he wired. but
the message was forwarded by mail
/ He had burst merrily into the fiat
visioning his delighted wife waiting
to greet him-only to be met by Va
cant rooms, and the concierge's ex'
PLANTATION that madame had gone
| with her friend to the country.
Disappointed and wet blanketed
| he went down to his Office. Among
his accumulated mail was a note
violet scented, in a fashionable
hand.
"If you have a moment. dear
friend" wrote Violet, do drop into
nv shack for a cup of tea and 4
chat-fest! I've lots to tell you-and
1 promise to be interesting, despite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of ancient times
states regarding his writings that they
were but a. collection of knowledge OBJ
tanned from the "Wise Women"
Do you realize that in those tines the
women, and not the men, knew about
the healing properties of medicinal plants
roots and herbs? From the earliest times.
women had a knowledge of the treatment
of disease and of the healing merit of
roots and herbs.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
was originated by a woman, Lydia e.
Pinkham, and is now known and praised
by women of all ages. 1t is prepared
from roots and herbs having medicinal
action of great value in the treatment Of
troubles women SO often have.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Your Health
Water An Eye Opener


A Glass of water before eating
breakfast has long been proclaimed
a great producer of good complex
ions. Many people know this result
but few know the reason.
In the morning after a nights
sleep one would naturally suppose
that the stomach would be empty.
But this organ is never wholly
empty. At the time of arising in
the morning the normal stomach
contains about a fifth of a glass of
fluid.
This is a residuum colored a faint
blue. green or yellow, due to the
presence of bile and other fluids
which have passed from the bowel
into the stomach during the night.
Drinking a glass of water serves to
stimulate the formation OF fresh gas
trio fluid as we'll as the motor ac-
ton of the stomach.
Consequently, this colored residue
which is diluted by the water is
passed quickly into the bowel, leav-
ing normal gastric juice in the stom-
ach ready to digest the food eaten
at breakfast.
A further benefit obtained by the
early morning drink is that it serves
to cleanse and refresh not only the
stomach but also the mouth, ESQ
phagus and the bowel.
losses little time in ITS journey
through the body. The flushing out
of excess mucous material which
may have collected in the stomach
and the removal of poisonous sub
stances through absorption ire other
kind Offices which the little glass of
water does for us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
The White Goat"

Nancy and Nick stumbled out of
the cave into daylight. The red
feather had knocked the Cloth of
Dreams from their hands to floor
where it's two parts instantly join
ed into one. as it had been before
Twelve Toes the Sorcerer cut it.
Then the red feather jumped into
Nick's pocket. At the same time the
magic paper slipped from the clutch
of the dragon (Twelve~ Toes. it was,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
sTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
PoUv and Puul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckey

your prudish resolutions to fIout ane
neglect mel"
Alone and having nothing bette.
to do. Paul Strengthened his desk.
called a taxi and drove to Violets
house.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service}
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

you know and followed the red
feather.
But before the paper disappeared
into his pocket Nick saw some words
written in purple ink, sc he turned
his back and peeped at it cautiously
1t said. when the dragon changes
his form you and Nancy must watch
your change and grab the Green
Shoes"
He put it into his pocket again and
stepped out of the cave just in time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

to see a great puff of black smoke.
And as it disappeared there slowly
took form a white goat with a black
head and gold knobs on the ends
of his horns. :.
But white the goat was sort of
settling himself you might say, the
Green Shoes lay for an instant on
the ground.
Quick as a wink the Twins grab
bed them and slipped them on.
At last they had all their magic
back with which they had started.
The goat stamped around with rage
shaking his head dreadfully.
whats wrong?" asked Nancy,
does something hurt your
Eyes," answered the goat, my
common sense has a dent in 1t. l
used to think I knew what side my
bread was buttered on, but I've de-
cided that I don't know anything
any more. I shouldn't have come
back.
did you say bread or head?"
asked Nancy.
''This is no place for a joke" an
swered the goat severely. But talk
ing of bread made him think of the
cake. There was a secret about it
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
137 F rHSs 1910
AOs L. Sheath, Prop

MISS RETTA DEATS
Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon. Wed. Fri. 1-6 P. M.
Tues. Thurs, Sat. LIS p. M.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room 2l4
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

stone anklet. They are worn on a
satin ribbon.
If you would be even more stylish
Dame Fashion suggests rh~inestones
to match for the buckles on your
pumps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
SCHOOL NEWS

Many turned out in response 10
the call for infielders yesterday.
Coach Waddell spoke on How Il
play your position" After which
the meeting was dismissed. Pr4c-
tice for class teams will begin In
about q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

You will remember that hurry in
on a new resident in your
neighborhood may be intrusive and
delay in calling may be lacking in
respect.
You will remember that failure to
return a first call is discourteous I'M
less the person making it be really
Objectionable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not, through a pleasure
call, waste the time of another who
is busily engaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

There was an important meeting
of the Hi-Y Wednesday night. For
mel Judge Lyon addressed the mem
bers on a Find Yourself Campaign
which will shortly be held by the
Hi-Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Cheese combined with eggs and
milk can be used for many a meal
when meat is taboo.
Most recipes call for "Parmesan"
cheese. This cheese keeps its flavor
when cooked better than most
cheeses, but any dry full cream
cheese can be grated and used.
A dish Of cheese and eggs should
be cooked slowly. However, a hot
oven is often necessary for cheese
souffle or a cheese dish in which
part of the ingredients have been
previously cooked.
Potato Cheese Puns
Four large potatoes, 2 tablespoons
butter, Il cup milk, 1-3 cup grated
cheese. 4 eggs. salt and pepper.
Select smooth potatoes. scrub per-
fectly Clean and bake n hour in a
hot oven. Cut a round piece out OF
the side of each potato and scoop
out the inside without breaking the
skin.
Rub through a sieve. Melt but
ter, add one cup of riced potato, salt
and pepper, yolks of eggs, milk and
grated cheese. Mix well. Whip
whites of eggs till stiff and dry. Fold
into cheese mixture. Fill skins with
mixture and bake in a hot over for
Is minutes. Serve at once This is
a very nourishing dish.
Welsh Rarebit
One pound cheese, 2 cups milk. L
tablespoon butter, Il teaspoon u
tard, 1 teaspoon salt. Il teaspoon
pepper, 3 eggs.
Put butter in q smooth saucepan
and melt without discoloring. Add
milk and cheese cut in small dice.
Cook slowly until cheese is melted.
Mix salt, pepper and mustard.
Beat yolks of eggs slightly with
the seasonings and stir into cheese
mixtue. Cook, stirring constantly
until mixture thickens. Fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
dry. Serve OF toasted crackers or
crisp ~triangles of toast.
Cheese Pudding
Three-quarters cup grated cheese.
- cup soft stale bread crumbs, ]
cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon lemon
Juice. Il teaspoon mustard, | and
pepper.
Beat eggs slightly. Add cheese,
salt and pepper. mustard and lemon
juice. Mix we'll and add bread
crumbs. Scald milk and stir into
mixture. Pour into a buttered bak-
ing dish and bake half an hour in
a hot over. Serve at once.
English Toasted Cheese
One-half pound cheese, ~ cup
milk, 2 tablespoons butter, Is tea
spoon mustard, pepper.
Cut cheese in thin slices and put
in top of double boiler or chatting
dish over hot water. Sprinkle with
mustard and pepper and add the
butter, bit by bit. Pour over the
milk and let cook over hot water
until the cheese is melted.
Do not let the water boil in the
pan. Serve at once with crisp. dry
toast.
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

The p. A. II. S. girls varsity
held a practice in preparation for
the Princeton High contest this at
noon at $3.50. This is a return
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Track practice for the 440 men
who are trying for the Penn Relays
was held yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Rich milk. matted grain extract % -
No Cooking - Nourishing -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
SIGNORA ALBERTINI

Evans Hughes. Jr., who came down
for the occasion and made O brief
visit to their family.
THE President and Mrs. Harding
had dinner one evening with
Mr.. Daugherty out at Wardman
Park, but this wasn't a cabinet
dinner" The Attorney Generals
turn to entertain officially for his
chief will come later on after the
Secretary OF the Treasury and the
Secretary of War and the Post
master General have had their in
nings; and the party on Tuesday
was quite informal, with q little
group Of old friends like the Ed
ward Beale McLeans and Colonel
and Mrs. Haywood and Jess Smith
to make up the party.