davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30

At 2 o'clock this morning the
general was surprised when $50
men in his garrison, headed by
Captain Valverde, revolted and
took charge of the entire city. So
astonished was the general that
he came to Ell Paso and tele-
graphed chihuahua City for aid,
which today was ordered momen-
tarily. The general slipped back
to Juarez, and established head
quarters at the custom house.
Rebels Repulsed
Entrenched back OF the custom
house the federals gave battle to
the rebels who defiantly approach
ed, firing wildly. About ESQ men
were in the rebel force but they
were obliged to retire, being short
of ammunition. The rebels car
ried one FOUNDER field piece and
fired it half a dozen times.
Sporadic fighting had occurred
before this but with practically
no damage.
AS the rebels withdrew to the
south part Of the city to reorgan-
ize they were encountered by riv-
er guards, who attacked them.
Few shots were exchanged.
we lost several men / don't
know how many" the general
said. II am informed one of the
majors of the customs guards was
killed"
Hundreds OF Mexicans crossed
the border to this side, fearing a
resumption OF fighting. All sa-
looms were closed and everybody
was in tense mental attitude.
About rs mem crossed from Ell
Paso via the Santa Fe street
bridge, declaring their intention
of Joining the rebels.
The Juarez (Chihuahua) gar
rison revolted at 2 o'clock this
morning.
Led by Captain valverde Of
the 143rd battalion, the $50 SOL
diers stationed in the Mexican
town across the international bor-
der from here, released all prison
ers from the city jail, imprisoned
their officers and took possession
of the town.
At o'clock this morning loot
ing had begun along Gale Com
mercio, the main street of the
city.
Colonel A. Espinosa, comman-
der officer of the battalion which
revolted was prisoner OF the re-
bels in his own quarters. Every
other officer of the organization
was held by the revolutionists un-
der heavy guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
County Teachers Meet

A meeting of the teachers and
principals Of all the schools IN
Marion county outside of first
class districts, is being held this
afternoon in the high school
where the final instructions VIII
he given before the opening OF
the fan term Of school and also
the study OF the few changes
hat have been made in the course
of study prescribed by the state
suneriutendent OF public instrue-
lion Mrs A. n. Halverson. super
intendeut Of schools, is in charge
of the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
zAIMIS TO HEAD new
GRECIAN MINISTRY

Athens, Sept. 30 (By the Assoc
eiated Press)---Alexandro zainis,
who was premier when Coustantine
was expelled from Greece in 1871
and whose father headed the Groek
cabinet when King othO ] was de-
throned BY the revolution Of lstA
has been selected to head the new
ministry, which is composed Of in
dependents, yenizelists and military
offleers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
FROM
PORTLAND HOLD
FORTH AT FAIR

Three hundred Shriners. mem
bers OF All Kader temple OF Port
land, all Of them wearing the
phez and many decked out In the
multi-colored uniform OF the driII
team, gave colorful aspect to
the state fair today and were
noticeable factors In the general
merriment of the crowd.
In all the Shriners and their
parties contributed about 500 to
the number OF people passing
through the gates. About 40, in
Guiding the AL Kader band. ar
rived on the special train from
Portland at $50 o'clock, and
automobile parties bringing other
delegates continued to arrive
throughout the morning and un-
til late in the afternoon.
The entire diayan OF the tenn
pie was ON the grounds at noon.
including A. L. Tetu. potentate:
Hal Hutchinson. chief rebban;
Geo. Mcdonald, Captain Of the
guard; Paul Metchan. oriental
guide; Harvey Beckwith. record
er; Rev. O. w. Taylor, high priest;
II. ID. Chambers, chaplain, and
Joseph McAllister, assistant CHIEF
rebban.
At 1890 the Shrlners enter
tanned the crowds with concert
and drill in front of the band
stand.
Prominent shriners in the early
parties TO arrive were Frank
Grant, past potentate AL Kader
temple; Mayor Geo. Baker, and
Paul Kelly, news editor Of the
Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
LABOR CALLS ARE MANY,
MEN HARD TO FIND HERE

eve are receiving many calls
from employers who need men, but
laborers are very difficult to find
at the present time" Police Judge
Earl Race, who conducts the muni-
cipal employment bureau, said this
morning.
Most of the men are needed Tor
prune picking and for highway work
Judge Race said. A few men are
placed on jobs each week, he ex-
plained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
BURGLARS ENTER TWO
MORE SALEM HOUSES

Thieves, held by the police prob
ably to be transients here for the
fair, burglarized two more Salem
homes yesterday.
Entrance to the E. B. Taylor
dwelling at 1895 Fairgrounds road,
was gained through rear window.
A string of pearls and SIS in cash
was stolen.
At the Mike J. Keppinger home,
1884 north Front street, entrance
was affected in a similar manner.
Apparently nothing was taken, ac-
cording to a report made to the po-
lice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
By Harry N. Grain

By Harry N. Grain
HEtrOngly indicative Of the fact
IN the Ku Klux Klan's claim to
3Ough pledged votes to elect
4 k. Kubli as speaker of the next
use Of the Oregon legislature
creature Of fancy rather than
IN Is the report from Clatsop
&unty that the klansmen have
Aenly threatened to defeat
snes W. Mott, republican candi-
he for representative, unless he
'Gnitely pledges himself to
8Ebli.
: The thrtat, according to Mott,
\ d voiced by Lem A, Dever,
sltOr Of the Ku Klux weekly
Ewspaper at Astoria, and the
3timatunt was delivered in the
1me Of Fred L. Clifford, cyclops
the Pdrtland khan, and an Of
Her high in the political organ
btiOn bf the Oregon Federated
ttriOti1 Societies. Mott was told
bat Unless he lined up with the
'rbi forces his election would be
|aght by the khan machine,
|lkH now controls most of the
|mE offices in Clatsop, and
n an independent candidate
'ald be placed in the field
tnst him. Motifs answer, that
reserved the right to vote for
|Om he pleased if elected to the
luse, brought the Endorsement
an Independent candidate, A.
Anderson, Astoria attorney, at
meeting packed with klansmen,
|Fdnesday evening.
Klan Candidate Named
Because of his late entry into
+ race Anderson g name will not
a place on the ballot and his
|ends will have to write his
!Me in, Brt in his eamnaign he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
WESTDROOK SELLS
ALBANY HOTEL LEASE

Albany, Sept. BOB. II. West
brook. since June 1, 1914, propri-
etor Of the Hotel Albany, today
sold his lease and all the furnish
ings to ]. b. Thompson, who with
Mrs, Thompson, owns the con-
trolling ipterest in the real estate.
The change in proprietorship
will take place on November 1.
Mr.. Thompson is an exper-
fenced hotel man. being for years
the owner OF a hotel at Dallas.
Under his management the hotel
should have prosperous future
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
3 CHARGES FACED
HERE BY MAN, e

Three charges were yesterday
lodged ngainst Archie Smith, %,
when be was arrested by Constable
Walter DeLong after the officer had
worked on a service station robbery
ease for several days. Smith IS ae-
cused Of larceny in the Shell gaso-
line station on the Jefferson road
lie Is also charged with breaking
into a building and with obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
VENIzELOS IN LONDON

London, Sept. 80. (By Asso-
ciated Press. )--Former Premier
Venizelos. OF Greece. has arrived
in London from Paris and declares
his intention OF remaining here
for several weeks, with the ex-
eeption Of such short trips to
France as may be necessary)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
BUILDING WORK IS SLOWER

r-Iilding work in Salem has slow
ed M considerably in the last three
wceks. according to Mark POulsen'
.5eputy city recorder, who issues
s;,v nermits for construction aetiF-
tiles. am
nor months record strides were
made in the erection Of halialIes
bnt II is held likely that septem-
hos mark is to be eomParafiVeiy
low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
MEXICAN REBELS LOSE
POSSESSION OF JUAREz
AFTER 4 HOURS CONTROL
Garrison Revolts, Locks Up Officers and Loot City
Federals Recover Possession After Pitched Battle
In Which Ten are Killed-Sporadic Fighting Still
In Progress With 200 Insurgents Outside City.

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept 30By Associated Press)Juarez
today is again controlled by sympathy with the
administration at Mexico City after being possession Of
rebel forces for four hours In this brief period fighting
resulted in the killing Of ten the woundng of twice
this number
General j. j. Mendez Juarez commander has reorganized
his depleted forces and with the aid river guards police
and private citizens defyng force Of about 200 rebels
Just outside the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
COURT FINDS
HARRY YPOUL|N
IS NOT GUILTY
Haberdasher Charged
With Being Father &c
Mrs. Tierian's Tl : f.
Child Held Innocent :

South Bend, Ind, Sept. : i
Harry Poulin, haber = sr,
charged by Mrs. Augusta : an
with being the father of h : ird
child, was found not guilt! 8 ity
court here today. :
Judge G. L. Ducomb made it
plain in his comment that he
found the defendant mot guilty"
in the strict sense Of the word.
He said that he believed there has
been intimate relations between
Mrs. Tiernan and Poulin. The
fact, however, that Professor Tier
nan had lived with his wife
throughout the entire affair
caused the reasonable doubt that
made it legally compulsory to find
for the defendant.
Prosecutor Floyd Jellison and
Professor Tiernan announced aft
er the judge had rendered his
opinion that the case would be ap-
pealed and carried to the supreme
court of the United States if neces-
sary. THE decision was a great
surprise to me- declared Professor
Tiernan. 1T swept me completely
off my feet"
A report sent out from this city
this morning that Prosecutor Jel-
lison would file perjury proceed
ings against Harry Poulin was
branded by the states attorney as
untrue.
Il have made no such decision"
Prosecutor Jellison said. There
is no foundation for such a report.
The only action to follow this case
so far as my mind now stands will
be an appeal to the higher courts. "
Mrs. Tiernan tainted as she was
leaving the court room and was
taken to her home in a taxicab.
Couple Not Reconciled
Professor and Mrs. Tiernan will
not become reconciled, according
to plans announced by the pro-
fessor today, following the de-
cision in the paternity case.
The beginning Of permanent
separation will take place today
or Monday when Professor Tiern-
an will take his wife and three
children to Bronson, Mich, where
Mrs. Tiernan will make her home
with her mother until she decides
upon her future. That Mrs. Tier
nan is being allowed by Professor
Tiernan to take the children
with her is due, he said, to his
sympathy for his wife. Later, it
is understood, that the children
will be placed in school.
Mrs. Tiernan, who tainted as
she left the courtroom, is stunned
over the decision, as is her hus-
band.
81 believe" he said, "that had
we disclosed the affairs of our
household as they really have
been during the last year, diff
ferent verdict would have been
reached. We have been in iv-
ing hell, but this fact we with
held from the court and public.
Poulin Brief In Reply
Harry Poulin was brief in his
statement:
"Just what expected, +" he
said He would make no other
comment.
Judge Ducombe in his ruling
said the case had been OF the
most sensational character ano
had shocked the morals of the
court as well as the entire eoun-
try" ~
fall on the testimony of the re-
Iatrix he declared, "and IL
might be well for me to say that
the court, in substance or IN gen
s-sl believes the testimony Of the
reIatrix Her story in reference
70 the conduct between Harry
Pop1ju and herself is the mos'
--,---.;,,,,ad on PAGE Seven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
VALENTINO ENJOINED

New York. Sept. So.-Rudoiph
Valentino, motion picture actor,
was restrained from appearing IN
any screen picture other than
those produced by the Famous
Players -Lasky corporation during
the period he is under contract,
with that organization. in a
decision handed down today by
Supreme Court Justice Wasser-
yogel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
HOPES
IN NEAR EAST
FAST WANING
British Admit Chanak Sit
uation Most Critical
Turks Form Screen
Around British Forces.

Constantinople, Sept. 30.-(By
Associated Press. british Off
cials admit that the Chanak stu
alton is growing more critical and
that the hopes for an amicable set
tlement are waning.
General Harrington seems to
have exhausted his peaceful over
lures and many fear that military
action will follow.
A rupture between the countries
it is thought in military quarters
is likely to be preclpitated at any
hour unless the Turks withdraw
from the neutral zones
The Turkish troops continue in
close contact with the British.
They have formed a screen around
the British forces behind which
they are making concentrations
and reconnoitering. The British
have established a war time cen
sorship. Hereafter the mention OF
names of regiments, their strength
and destination is prohibited.
British Infantry Landing.
Large forces of British infantry
have been landed here from the
trans Atlantic liner Glenform
Castle. These soldiers are to re-
inforce troops on the Asiatic side
of the Bosphorus which the Brit
ish will do in the event the Turk
ish nationalist army at Ismid be-
gins movement toward Constan-
tinople. The Kemalist army is un-
derstood to consist of two diyis-
ions.
When the Glengorm Castle en-
tered the Golden Horn and the
masses OF infantrymen became yis-
ible from the city, the immigrant
gatherings of Greeks and Armen-
ians seeking vises outside the in
ter-allied passport bureau quickly
melted away. The expression was
heard "we won't bother with
passports now. The British are
sending troops and ships"
Natives Take Courage.
The arrival Of these several
thousand additional British troops
has encouraged the Greeks and the
Armenians here to discard their
Turkish fezes, which they wore
for protection and resume conyen-
tionaI western head gear. British
airplanes flew over the capital to-
day, causing a furry of excite
ment in Stamboul. The aerial
maneuvers gave the populace an
other evidence of Great Britain's
preparedness to met eventualties'
The continued arrival Of British
war units had lessened the danger
of an uprising within the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30

Var Situation Is Growing More Critical
Unsettled Weather
Predicted for Week
In Pacific Northwest

Washington, Sept. 3o,-
Weather outlook for the week
beginning Monday:
Pacific states - Generally
fair in California, unsettled
and occasional showers in
Washington and Oregon; nor
NAL temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair;
moderate southwesterly winds.
Local: Rainfall. none; max. 6s: min.
Az; partly cloudy; west wind; river,
III IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30

fContinued on Page seVen-'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30

o.,,y average for August, 6033.
,'.aber Ds Audit Bureau of Circulation.
.,.,,ner Associated Press-Full leased
Are service .-----------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30

Continued on Page seyen.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-30

(Contlnued on Page seven.l }
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Who Must List for Poll Tax

Every male between the ages OF twenty-o
erty. If you have become twenty-one years of age
tax. If you have reached your fiftieth birthday or
exempt from paying poll tax, you must bring your
erty but no poll tax will be charged to you,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Date For Listing is Month of May

Ahy ymond dminuem emcno the
n Personal lPopV nd
hepop
May tsuatCNhl
csad
lie
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Failure to List Property and Poll for Taxes is M

The law those who fail to list their poll
liable to the pains and penalties provided law and
The State provides taxes in the mo
the be added and with the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
AT THE REPUBLIC THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Every detail of Booth Tarkington's
laughabla Characterization of Amcri-
can boyhood has been faithfully re-
tanned Cor the screen in Marshall
Neilan's production "Penrod," the
First National attraction which will
open at the Republic theatre tonight.
THE cast, cmbodying as it does all the
episodes of the stories, is large one,
composed mostly of juveniles who are
Exceptionally adept, at their art.
In addition to Freckles Barry, who
stars. in the title role, there win be
Herman and Vermon, the two darkics
who featured in the stories; Rupe
Collins, the towns tough guy; George
Bassett, Maurice Lcvy and Periods
sister and her suitor.
The role of the sister is played By
Marjorie Daw, who appeared in "The
Rivers End" and Bob Hampton of
Placer" Among the adult actors who
arc well known to film followers are
FULLY Marshall, Claire MacDowell,
Maymc Kol5o and Eugenic Besscrer.
With Booth Tarkington's book as a
foundation, Mr.. Neilan has taken the
Various episodes and moulded them
into coherent picture full of comedy
situations and indicative of American
boyhood, Among the various. Incl
dents said to figure prominently in
Pcnrod's screen career are: the for
nation Of the American Boys Protec-
tive Association. the day at the circus,
the, dancing class. the amateur the
atricals known as "The Children's
Pageant of the Round Table" and the
capture of two notorious bandits by
the boys.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
HELPFUL WORDS
From An Annapolis Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
/ Does IL ache, especially after cxer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region3
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys
If so there is danger in delay
Weak kidneys get weaker fast
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neiglfbors use and recommend
them. Ask your neighbor!
Read this Annapolis testimony.
Mrs. VIM. L. White. 104 Charles St,
says: Il am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills ihave found
them to be a good remedy. About a
year ago my kidneys became disor-
dered and 1 felt dull and run down. l
had no energy or ambition. When I
stopped. had spells of dizziness and
headaches were frequent The action
of my, kidneys was irregular and an
noyed me considerably. l, used Doan's
Kidney Pills from Green's Drug
Store. They strengthened my kid
neys and my energy returned. felt
better in every way"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
Social and Personal
CHANGE

elisabeth Scollard. in y. T. Herald. }
May comes this year in the same
guise
That May came i'm a year ago,
With dawn flushed cheeks and violet
eyes;
The apple blossoms drift like snow
About her feet, and faint winds
blow
Her mantle flecked with butterflies
The river PUSHES still and deep
Beneath the willows I'm the sun.
Across far hillside pastures steep
The cattle wander one by one;
Tho green gold hours of daylight
done.
Night comes to wrap the world in
sleep.
But you are gone, and in your place
a pain ! never knew before;
without you May has lost her grace;
What means the sunlight by my
door?
| would give all springs gold and
more
For one fleet glimpse of your dear
face!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
Officers To Entertain
Army Visitors

Arrangements are being made at
the Officers Mess II the Naval Acad-
omy TO serve simple buffet luncheon
to 700 people on May %. the day OF
the ArEiy-Navy game. The West
Point Officers Mess has been invited
to DC the guests OF the Naval Academy
Mess. and visiting Army and Navy Of
ficers Will be entertained as we'll as
the officers. professors and instructors
attached TO the Academy. and their
families. Luncheon will be served al
1890 inside the club and on the lawn
ladjoining il.
In the evening tn informal dance
will be given at o'clock at the Mess
lin compliment TO the visiting Army
Ioiiicers and also as a farewell to the
officers 0; the station who will be de-
taehed at the end of the academic
lyenr Invitations to this affair are, as
usual, extended to ali officers. profes
sors and instructors on the station
their families and guests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
WAS TO0WEAk. TO
DRIVE A NATL
Baltimore Carpenter Had Suffer
ed From Stomach Trouble Ten
Long Years-Now Well

For more than ten years." said
Thomas J. Settler, we'll known car
renter. OF S2I North Calhoun street,
Baltimore, Il have had stomach trou-
HE and have suffered about all tho
misery that goes with indigestion
Before got hold of this Tanlac /
was in mighty bad fix. for l had
no appetite and everything | would
cat caused me trouble
After eating l would bloat badly
and | was also subject to fearful
headaches and weak, dizzy spells. |
lost weight and got so rundown that
II was an effort for ME. to drive a
nail or push my saw. i would come
dragging in home after my days
work completely exhausted
Being already in a badly rundown
condition, about a year ago. had an
attack of pneumonia and came near
going under for good. My stomach
was left in worse condition than ever
and l simply suffered agony day and
night. / not only suffered physically
tut my memory seemed to lag and
| my norves were all undone. l would
lie awake night after night suffering
and wondering If nothing could help
me.
$ well. / continued to grow worse
and was right on the verge OF giving
up hope when | read about Tanlao
and decided to give it trial That
was the wisest decision l ever made
rfor Tanlac helped me at once and
four hotties have made new man
or me. | now eat my three square
meals day and every sign of indi-
gcstion has left me. | sleep fine al
night and have been strengthened un-
til l can work hard all day and still
feel good when night comes. There's
no getting around it, Tanlac is the
best thing ever put in bottle fol
| anyone suffering as / did,
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
-(Ady)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
"June Week"
Social Events

Although June Week." properly
speaking, Will not begin at the Naval
Academy until Sunday. May rs, many
of the visitors, especially among the
younger feminine element, are expect
ol to arrive on Saturday, the 27, when
there Will be an informal dance in the
afternoon and a regmental hop in
Dahlgrcn Hall in the evening.
There will be an element of the un-
usual in the arrangements for the
following week, as Tuesday will be
Memorial Day, and all midshipmen
not restricted will be allowed leave
Immediately after the Army-Navy
game Monday until roll call Tuesday
evening at Gas.
The holiday has an added merit in
that II will provide an oasis of rest to
exhausted hostesses, who find whole
week of festivities very fatiguing.
An informal regimental hop Mon
day night in the Armory has been
added to the June Week program, and
there will be an officers dance that
evening in the Mess
Social events for the rest of the
week include the superintendent
garden party to the graduating class
and their friends, and hop in the
Armory for the under classes. on
Wednesday evening", the First Glass
German in McDonough Hall on Thurs
day evening. with dance for the Sec
ond Class in the Rigging Loft and enc
FOR the Third Glass in the Auditorium
taking place that same night. On Fri
day night comes the June ball, which
will wind up the weeks gaieties