davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
THIRD PARTY TO
MURDER SOUGHT

Bend, Or, Nov. 2S.-Believing
that a third party played an i'm
portant part in the chain Of cir
cumstances leading up to the
death of Willard Garrett near here
on the night Of July /, relatives of
Garrett today posted a $500 re-
ward for information which would
disclose this persons identity.
In posting the notice, L. H.. Nc
Mahan, special deputy attorney
general who has been in charge
of the case here, charged that this
person has been protected by those
whose duty it is to apprehend him.
Ed Halvorson, who was charged
with Garrett's murder, was ac-
quilted Saturday on the grounds
of self defense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
RegularHOursAnd
Egg Diet Secret OF
Cle,nenceauS S Vig0r

Chicago, Nov. 2S. - Georges
.Clemenceau's secret of longevity,
with a retention of vitality and
endurance that would tax the en-
ergies of man of half his 81
years, is eggs.
He ordered eight of them, soft
boiled, for his supper last night,
and ate them. Before retiring for
the night he asked for five more
soft boiled eggs for breakfast at
$3.50 this morning.
Il am not SO very tired" he
said, but l have not keep my
schedule, to bed at 5 and up at S.
! go to bed and get up with the
chickens. That is why eggs form
my principal diet"
Fresh from nights rest in the
Potter Palmer mansion on Lake
Shore Drive. Clemenceau was up
before drawn today, working ON
his third big message to America.
The aged war premier had con-
fided to members of his party that
his Chicago address, scheduled for
4 o'clock this afternoon, in the
auditorium. was to be message
Of peace"
It was said that it would be q
wholly different address from
those delivered in New York anG
Boston, which reused democratic
and republican senators alike "a
attack him, and drew formal
statement from the British en-
bassy at Washington.
But whether it would be more
pacific, nobody but the tiger could
say-and he wouldn't say,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
PERSH|NGFO
/. | LARGE:RFORCE
American War Leader
Urges Nation To Re-
m e m b er Obligations
Even in Peace Times.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 2S.---
An appeal to the nation to "look
cold hard facts In the face and
not forget our obligations in the
blind hope that we may not again
engage in armed conflict marked
an address delivered here today by
General Pershing under the aus
pices OF the American Defense so
ciety.
Eat present we do not see defi-
mite indications, but none or us
can tell whether we shall have
war in five, ten or twenty years, .
General Pershing said. III we
know now to a certainty that
armed conflict would come in 20
years. there would be an imme-
date demand for preparations.
Yet that is the approximate inter
val that we have had In the past
between major wars. There is no
reason to think that the imme-
diate future will bring about a
cessation Of war, even though 1t
(Continued on page eight)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Of DAY
. Determined
TOSTAY WE'D
Second Wife of Tiernan
Says Marriage Legal
And Refuses To Be
Cast Into Discard.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2S.-
Despite the fact that Professor
John P. Tiernan announced last
night that the reconciliation with
his first wife was moving along
satisfactorily, dispatch from
Marshalltown, Iowa, quoted Mrs.
Blanche 'Brimmer Tiernan, the
professors bride for a day." as
saying that she was the latter's
wife and was going to live with
him. She said she expected Tier
nan to arrive at the Iowa city
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
BONUS COMMISSION
PASSES UPON LOANS

At the meeting held yesterday
of the bonus commission, SO loans
on real estate were made, amount
ing TO $11S,000. Cash bonus
amounting TO $500 was paid to
II men. The commission also APP
proved So loans, amounting to
$4,000. This is an average OF
about $500 loan.
The resignation of George ".
Wilbur, attorney for Hood River
county, was accepted and James
II. Hazlett appointed to succeed
Mr.. Wilbur. A. c. Shute. apprais-
er for Washington county. sent in
his resignation which was accept
ed and J. B. Trueiinger OF Hills
boro appointed to succeed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
IPPORTIONMENT OF
POLK TAXES is MADE

Dallas. Or. Nov. 2s.-The coun-
ty assessor, Fred ]. Holman, has
received at his office from the
state tax commission the appor-
tionment for Polk. county state
tax commission assessments. the
total Of which amounts TO s1.-
see, ,055. The tax roll for the year
1921 amounted to sl3.413.415.
which is a slight decrease under
the spporticnment Just received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
SLAYER LOSES
! UPON APPEAL
Hustled Walters Denied
Rehearing by Supreme
Court; Little Chace TO
Escape Moose.

Hustled Walters, convicted slay-
er of Jerome Palmer, Portland
policeman, was denied a rehear-
ing of his appeal before the SUI
preme court today. The crime for
which Walters was convicted was
committed in Portland November
II, 1920, and Walters was SEN
fenced to hang February 10, 1921.
He was granted stay of execu-
tion pending action on his appeal
to the supreme court, which af-
firmed the decree of the lower
court in an opinion handed down
several weeks ago. Today Is action
by the supreme court in denying a
rehearing exhausts Walters legal
resources unless an appeal should
be taken to the United States
supreme court.
Other Cases Decided
Opinions handed down by the
supreme court today are summar-
ized as follows:
Mary M. Deniff, VS.. Charles r.
Mccormick & Company, a cor
poration, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; action to re-
cover damages alleged to have
been sustained by plaintiff while
travelling as passenger on steam
ship Willamette from San Fran
cisco to Portland. Opinion by
Justice McCourt. Judge H. II.
Belt reversed and case remanded.
In the matter of the estates of
George H. Bethel and Elizabeth
Bethel, both deceased; Helen
Bethel Pomeroy, ct al, appellants,
VS.. Ralph r. Pomeroy, admins
TRAITOR; appeal from Coos county;
motion to dismiss appeal over
ruled by Justice McCourt.
Ed Smith and Silas Smith, ap-
pellants, VS.. Frank Cameron, ct
al; appeal from Jackson county;
suit arising out OF attempt to
exercise power Of eminent domain.
Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge
F. NJ Calkins affirmed.
Henry Bobell, appellant, US.
Peter Wagenaar, administrator of
estate Of Charley Dennis; appeal
from Lincoln county; action "a
eiectment; opinion by Justice
Rand, Judge G. F.. skipworth
affirmed.
M. NJ. Spratt VS.. Brown Petzel
Lumber company, appellant; ap-l
peal from Marion county; suit to
,oreclose three liens. Opinion by
Justice Rand. Judge G. G. Bing |
nam reversed and case remanded.
Allie Whitechurch, appellant,
rs. r. B. Mutzig, appeal from
county; action under
liability act for person
Il injury. Opinion by Justice Nc
Bride. Judge John McCourt
affirmed.
H. =. Kelly VS., c. r. Fisher and
J. o Pressler, administrators OF
state Of George WestIey Syron,
appellants; appeal from Lake
ounty; appeal from Judgment for
800. Opinion By Justice Mcbride.
Judge Charles r. Stone reversed
nd case Temanded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Democrats Threaten
to Block Legislation
Il Dyer Bill Pushed

Washington, Nov. 2S. -
Democrats in the senate af-
ter three hour filibuster to-
day notified republicans they
proposed to block all business
including action on nominal
tions so long as the majority
continued its endeavors to pass
the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
HISTORY DUE
|. FOR REVIVAL
.SAYSSHELDON
Teachers Told War Has
Again Brought Subject
To Fore As Primary
Educational Course.

Since the end of the world war
history has again become firmly
Implanted as school subject, DR.
II. d. Sheldon of the University OF
Oregon school of education, de-
clared in his address on 1.-THE
New History and the Teacher, ;
before the 400 instructors assem-.
bled at the Salem high school this
morning for the second session OF
the Marion county teachers insti-
tute.
DR.. Sheldon's talk on history
was comprehensive and dealt with
the subject in its various phases.
He declared that history should be
as wide as human experience and
Should deal with the significant
things in human experience. Re-
ligion, music, books, politics ana
economics were included in his
classifications.
History. Fiction, Don't Mix.
History should be history, and
never fiction" DR.. Sheldon in
SISTED. Forget that there is a
story of George Washington and
the apple tree. If you try to mix
Fiction and history, you'll get
acaught at it,"
High school history, he said,
Paould emphasize the national
point of view.
4 That the teacher must now
minister to the whole child"
FATHER than the intellectual
&hild" alone, was one of the
thoughts offered by Mrs. Sadie
prr-Dunbar of Portland, who is
associated with the state tubercu-
{osis association. The move to
Improve the child's physical wei;
fare, she said, is not intended to
throw greater load on the teach
Prs, but rather contemplates the
Reorganization of the older mater
bringing its presentation down
~ date.
Points Are Outlined.
The chief points emphasized in
ne modern health crusade, Mrs
*rr-Dunbar said, are rest, exercise.
Fesh air, accentuation of health
#abits (the bath, clean hands,
ean teeth, etc., and nutrition.
Mrs. Orr-Dunbar expressed her
elf as pleased that County Judge
M. Bushey had gone on record
fayoring the county nurse plan.
Ane also urged the teachers to
&ppport the Christmas seal sell
'Rg. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
IONEN WANT TO
| ADOPT CHILDREN

wo Salem women Wishing t.
Ropt a child called yesterday
'ernoon at the office of DR..
Enry E. Morris and asked him to
Inem in finding boy and a
up to two months of age
icn somebody would give for
option. In asking for help thru
associated Charities in find
the babies it was thought
some poor family would
ner have their baby put in a
ue Where there would be plen
isther than have the child go
sfy at times and even be
nout proper clothing. DR..
Ils told the ladies that he dill
Know of any one wishing to
with their baby but woul.i
'nem know In case one was
s's Letters are treated strictly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
127 COUNTY SCHOOLS
WIN OCTOBER HONORS

Seventy-eight out Of the 127
schools in Marion county had an
average attendance Of 95 per cent
or more, for the month ending
Nov. 3, according to records Just
filed in the office OF Mary L.
Fulkerson. These schools will re-
ceive within a few days and
award Of honor. good for the one
month only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
British May Act

v
London. Nov. 2S1- (By Associ-
ated Press The Greek former
ministers condemned to death by
the military court in Athens have
been executed, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens
this afternoon.
1t was stated in official circles
this afternoon that the immedi-
ate withdrawal Of the British min
lister at Athens will result from
the executions,
Precedent Recalled
The precedent Of such action BY
the British, 1t was suggested.
would probably be the break in
diplomatic relations with Serbia
in 1903 as result Of murder Of
the Serbian majesties by revolu-
tionaries.
EARLY in the trial the British
government made repr
tions against possible imposition
Of the death sentence. London dis
patches said the British action
had been generally resented In
Athens and that the recent fall
Of the zaimis ministry could be
traced directly to the British
stand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
|UG STORES WILL CLOSE

i "a the druggists of Salem
y nave a portion Of a holi-
-laaksgiving. Local drug
VIII close at 1 o'clock
slsy afternoon and will re-
siosed the rest of the day,
w. announced this afternoon.
greater number of Salem
srssts nts WIN close their shops
~. .1y' at least during the at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
PARTY, AIM

Sioux Falls, s. d., Nov. 2S.--
Initial steps toward formation Of
a farmer-labor party in South
Dakota were taken at a meeting
here today Of delegates from all
over the state. Selection Of dele
gates to the national meeting at
Chicago December IL was the
chief business. 1t was indicated
that completion OF the state organ
ization would be deferred until at
ter the national gathering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

Angora-An order was issued
by the Turkish minister Of edu-
cation declaring that all foreign
schools, including American
schools must submit to Turkish
supervision and inspection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
TRA|T TORS ARE EXECUT sd
Sick Youth
SeeksLight
Work toDo

The Associated Charities re-
ceived call for assistance this
morning from man about 25
years of age who has been sick
with stomach trouble for some
time and is just recovering and
who is without funds. The young
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
BOGE: BOUGHT
LE:THAL DRUG
POLICE FIND
Mystery of Death In
Los Angeles Hotel Is
Believed Solved; Tried
To Mask Act.

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 2S.--
Police announced today that
Vaden e. Boge, who died of pois-
oning in local hotel here yester-
day, had himself purchased the
lethal drug in a local store. had
signed the record and that they
believed he was a suicide. His
motive was unknown they said.
The police said also that they
were convinced no woman was in
the room with Boge, and that the
luncheon for two found partially
consumed on a table in his hotel
room was, in their belief, an at
tempt on Boge's part to cloak his
death with an element of mystery
No Woman Involved.
First investigation showed tbs
lunch for two with the poison In
the bottom OF a nearly empty cof.
lee cup. That, and the manner
of his registration caused cry OF
murder to so out and search to
be made for the woman believed
to have accompanied him.
The police were unable to find
any trace of any woman; they did
find, however, that Boge's effects
had been carefully checked over
and laid aside; that he had writ
ten a poem commenting on death,
and that he had been respondent,
according to local relatives. When
the check of local drug stores to-
day yielded the fact that he had
personally bought the poison that
ended his life, they announced the
belief that the case was suicide.
They said. however, that they
would not consider the case closed
until they had developed q motive
and had carefully checked all
angles of the occurrence, Mean
lime an autopsy was ordered and
'uneral plans were postponed,
pending completion of the in
Iuiry.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2S.-
Murder or suicioe?"
That was the question the police
we're asking themselves today as
hey continued their efforts to
olive the death by poison here
'esterday of man who registered
It downtown hotel as v. e. Boge
# Portland, Or, and who was be-
ieved to be V. Elwynne Boge or
laden e. Boge of Hillsboro Or.
Information received from
PORTLAND was to the effect the
ead man was % years old and
which, according to
he police, only increased their be-
gilderment over his having writ
en- on the hotel register "V. e. |
Ioge and wife. Portland, Ore"
he officers said they were par
icularly anxious to find "the
roman in the case"--if there was
ne.
"Wife" Not in Room.
Noting the man was unaccom-
anied, Homer Lawton, the room
Jerk on duty, inquired about
Mrs. Boge."
"She will be along later with
he baggage, the man responded,
ccording to Lawton.
He went to his room and later
rdered luncheon for two to be
sryed there. And an hour after
ards, he staggered out Of the
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

Boston-Alfred s. Pinkerton Of
Worcester, past grand sire Of the
odd Fellows Of the World, died.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
All High Officials

London, Nov. 28.---A Central
News dispatch from Athens says
that the court martial which has
been hearing treason charges
against several former cabinet
members, has imposed the death
sentence on M. Gounaris, M. Pro-
topapadakis and M. Stratos, for
mer premiers; M, Theolokis, for
mer minister of war; M. Baltazzis,
who has held portfolios in several
cabinets, and General Hadjanes-
It's, who commanded the Greek
forces in the recent debacle In
Asia Minor.
The dispatch adds that Gener-
al Stratigos and Admiral Goudas
were sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Constantine Exempted
The trial of several former
Greek ministers and military Of
ficials who were charged with
high treason as the result of the
army's recent defeat by the Turks
began on November 10. The court
martial was instituted by a de-
cree Of the revolutionary commit
tee after an investigation by
special committee Of inquiry had
resulted in report charging trea-
son.
Former King Constantine was
declared exempt from the charges
on the ground that he was not
responsible for any act that led
to the triumph Of the Turkish
armies. It was decided that his
ministers must bear the full re-
sponsibility.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. 2S.-
I'm beginning to lose faith in Mr..
Tiernan. I'm beginning to waver,
but I'm still depending on his hon
esty and his promises to me-" said
Mrs. Blanche HawnR Rash -Brim-
mer-Tiernan today at the home of
Everett Rash, father Of Floyd
Rash, her first husband.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Mother Backs Her up.

Hansell, Iowa, Nov. 28.-Mrs.
Charles H. Hawn, mother OF Mrs.
Blanche Hawn Rash Brimmer,
back here today from Marshall
town, Iowa, where they spent
yesterday investigating the mari
tai status Of Mrs. Brimmer, an
nounced that her daughter legally
was entitled to wed Professor
John P. Tiernan in their Crown
Point, Ind, ceremony last Satur-
day,
It is MRS. Blanche Tiernan"
definitely, said Mrs. Hawn, and
Professor Tiernan and Mrs. Au-
gusta Tiernan must settle their
legal status in Indiana.
my daughter never intended to
marry Tiernan when she went to
Chicago last Thursday night" the
mother said. "Tiernan wired her
to come to Chicago that day, and
she went. They had expected to
be married at Christmas time, but
Tiernan, ! believe, got excited and
the hasty marriage at Crown
Point was the result.
"She did nothing wrong. She
is the only legal wife of Tiernan,
as the court records in Marshall
town have cleared her divorce rec
ord, which Mr.. Tiernan seems to
worry about"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

(The only Ward old timers in
Salem can remember was farm
er who lived about four miles iron
the city. He was highly esteemed
by his neighbors. After farming
number of years, he left to live
IN Seattle where he had two broth
ers.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
OLD RESIDENT
OF SALEM DEAD

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2S.-Dillis
B. Ward, prominent western
Washington pioneer and founder
Of the Seattle Chronicle and Post,
one Of the first newspapers pub
lished in this city, died at his
home here last night. He was s4
years old.
Mr.. Ward crossed the plains to
Salem, Oregon, in 1853, removing
to Seattle in 1895. He was among
the first students Of the Uniyer~
sity of Washington and later was
an instructor at the university.
Mr.. Ward leaves his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Byles Ward, four
daughters and a son, all living
here with the exception Of
daughter. Mrs. Karl v. Lively.
resident Of Portland, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

The man appears to be gen
tleman," Mr. Levy said, "and
needs little assistance to tide
him over. Anyone willing to give
him work for room and board or
who has some light work to be
done can reach him through me.
Phone 176 or 224-J."
DR.. Henry Morris will also let
the young man know of anyone
having work for him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
GREEKS TAXI:
LIVES OF SIX
EX-LEADERS
FOR TREASON
British Protest Act Ard
May Break Relations
With Athens; Siberian
Case Recalled.

Athens. Nov. 2S.-- (By Associ-
ated Press) The six former cab
met officers and army officials
convicted Of high treason in con-
nection with the Greek military
disaster in Asia Minor were exe-
cuted today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
There is no substitute rol
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Buresu Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Ten. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
EST ABL|SH TWO MORE
Scholarships At VI. & NJ.
Society of Daughters Of the
Cincinnati Sends $4,000
Check.

Especial to The Times
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June 10
Establishment OF two moro scholar
ships at the College Of william and
Mary. In honor OF great Virsinians
who have been connected with the
institution. was announced today BY
President J. a. c. Chandler.
The Society OF Daughters of the
Cincinnati is the donor of the
scholarships. ONO OF which viii be
known as the Thomas Jefferson
scholarship, and the other as the
George Washington scholarship A
check for $4,000 for the endowment
of the two scholarships was re-
ceived by Dr. Chandler today from
Miss Ruth Lawrence. OF New York
city, president Of tho Daughters OF
the Cincinnati.
Both the Thomas jefferson, and the
George Washington scholarships will
be open 10 daughters OF officers OF
the United States Army and Navy.
The Daughters Of the Cincinnati will
nominate candidates for tho scholar
ships. Should they fail TO do so
the faculty Of the college is en-
powered to assign the scholarship
In either case TO any properly quail
fed daughter Of regular officer OF
the army or navy. Each scholar
ship will exempt the holder from the
payment Of tuition and college fees.
The conditions of awards for the
scholarships are similar to those gov
crninG the two scholarships cstab-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
AND LEE FINALS
VISITORS THRONG LEXINGTON
Albert Sidney Boat Grew Defeats Harry Lees Varsity
Bestlng Alumni on Diamond-Today Sci Apart
tor Commencement Exercises.

C-to-6 score. The feature Of the
game was Jimmy FANS home-run
clout In the third inning for tho
alumni. which scored Bill Raftery
ahead Of him. Harry Moran, former
w. & l. star. started on the mound
for the alumni. and was relieved by
Mercer Graham. who gave way 70
Jack Corbett.
Cy. Young. Dick Smith. Bill Raj
tery and Jimmy Fain were some Of
IN" stars for the alumni
The Albert Sidney crew won from
eighth annual race on historic North
River late THIS afternoon for the first
time In six years.
The race was close from the start.
thc Albert sidneys nosimg out their
opponents by a ha't-l"ngth at The
wire. The Hurry Lees were the fav-
critics to win. but they could no,
pvertake tn" lead which the reds
had during the last quarter mic. An
enthusiastic crowd lined both banks
Of the river the length OF the course.
The senior Alumni ball in Dorcmus
GYMNASIUM wound up the days ac-
,ivit!es. Tomorrow is commencement.
day. and Lee Memorial Chapc! will
he iiled for the commencement sxcr-
ciScs by graduates. alumni! and their
friends and families.
Wade II. Ellis, Of Washington. Will
deliver tho address 10 the members
Of the graduating class. Final ball
Will be tomorrow night and is ex-
pcc;ed To be the largest and mos,
successful in a number OF years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
EX-SERV|CE MAN
REGA|NS HEALTH
LOST IN FRANCE
Declares Tanlac Built Him
Back to Finest Condition
After He Had Given Up
Hope of Recovering
From Troubles That Be-
gan in Trenches.

at was just three weeks after I
started taking Tanlac that my trou.
bles ended said +. i. Cumbic. II
Brook street, I.ynchburg. Va. car
pcnt"r' and former service man.
My health began TO fail in France
ana even after | WAS DISCHARGED
continued to Eot worse. My whole
system seemed affected, especially my
stomach and nerves. ! had awful In :
digestion and il looked like every.
bite ate caused gas on my stomach
and terrible pains in my chest and
around my heart. | was so nervous
] shook all over and slept so poorly
that could hardly muster strength
To get out of bed ! wasn't able to
work regularly and was about ready
To give up.
II never saw the like OF the way
Tanlac put me back in fine shane.
eat three big meals day now.
work every day and cali myself as
good man as ever was. | can
heartily recommend Tanlac to any
body"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Gists.-Adv.