davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Uncle Joe's Trip
Home to Repeat
One SO Years Ago

Uncle Joe Cannon dug into his
cedar chest today for some woolen
things he will wear next week
when he hits the same trail west
ward to Illinois that he and his
parents took eighty-three years
ago in emisrating from the hills
of North Carolina.
The early voyage westward was
made in an old prairie schooner,
out OF the back of which Uncle
Joe. then barely four years old.
watched the shifting scenery and
dreamed. Even now. as he ap-
bers the night he played around
the campfire, tho hardships and
the stars that peeked down at him
as he slept.
There was something that re-
sembled a tear in the veterans
eyes as he recalled today his
earliest recollections of that try
ing trip. but they sparkled as he
talked of his coming trip over the
same old pike-this time in an
automobile. {.
After March 4 next 1 will make
my last journey homeward as
member Of the House." said Uncle
Joe. so the trip by motor. de-
layed and delayed and delayed,
will be made at this time, and on
every foot of the road my heart
will beat with happiness as I
think of the many honors that
have come my way. I have de-
cided I had better go now, for
March is long way on and am
growing old"
Evening star., 1922-09-30
TEN congressman
ENDPOL|CEMAN
Score of Character Wit
nesses Appear at Trial of
Sergt. Greene.
CHARGE NEGLECT OF DUTY
Prominent Citizens Testify in
Favor of Washington's Wealth.
est Guardian of Law.

With an array of character. wit
nesses which included members of
Congress. police officials and a num-
Der Of prominent Washington busi-
ness men, J. William Greene of the
third precinct police station, reputed
to be the city,s. wealthiest policeman.
was placed on trial today before the
police trial board to answer charges
filed against him September 6.
These charges aflege that Serst.
Greene patrolled his beat in an au-
tomobile owned by him and that he
went outside the boundaries of his
precinct to attend to personal busi-
ness between the dates of September
and s. The allegations are sup
ported by four police officers who
were assigned to investigate Sergt.
Greene's activities.
Claims "Befnx Framed"
Before being placed upon trial to-
day, Sergt. Green claimed "he is be-
ing framed" He said he hoped the
charges against him would be given
the greatest publicity and that the
public would be guided by the facts
in the case. AS many of the character
witnesses were anxious to return to
their duties as soon as possible. Sergt.
Greenes counsel, William Leahy, OBJ
tained permission to put them on at
the beginning of the trial. Testimony
as to Sergt. Greene's tcharacter by
members of Congress is contained in
the form of affidavitS from Senators J.
Ellison Smith. Overman and Bursum,
Representatives James B. Aswell. ].
e. Mckenzie, 7. ]. Ryan, Gordon Lee,
Samuel Reyburn. Garland Duprey and
]. Y. Goodycoontz.
Other Prominent Witnesses.
Harry Wardman was the first of
the Washington business men to tes-
tify. Others who followed were: J.
Oliver LaGorce, of the National
Geographic Society; Thomas Grant.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-09-30
POU[|N NOT FATHER
OF T|ERNAN CHILD
South Bend Haberdasher Ab-
solved of Charges of Pro-
fessor's Wife.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated trcDB.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, September 3d.
Harry Poulin, local haberdasher,
charged by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan with
being the father Of her third child, was
found not guilty in city court here today.
Judge C. L. Ducomb made it plain in
his comment that he found the defend
ant mot guilty" in the strict sense of
the word. He said that he believed
there had been intimate relations be-
tween Mrs. Tiernan and Poulin. The
fact, however, that Prof. Tiernan had
lived with his wife throughout the en-
tire affair created the reasonable doubt
that made it legally compulsory to find
for the defendant
Surprise for Husband.
Prosecutor Floyd Jellison and Prof.
Tiernan announced after Judge Du-
comb had rendered his opinion that
the case would be appealed and car
ried to the Supreme Court Of the
United States if necessary. "The de-
scision was a great surprise to me-"
declared Prof. Tiernan.- ut swept me
completely of my feet"
Mrs. Tiernan tainted as she was
leaving the courtroom and was taken
to her home in a taxicab.
The case had held the attention OF
the city court for eight days after
having been buffeted, among the JUS
tice courts on changes Of venue, fol-
lowing the arrest Of ,Poulin the night
Of September 2 on q warrant sworn
to by Mrs. Tiernan.
Dramatic Trial. e., -!
Poulin, who furnished bond of So
900. denied the charges and engaged
South, Bend to conduct his case. The
hearing, which started September 1S
and was completed last Wednesday;
1Continued on Pare 3, Column ID
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Seven corpses are lying on the pier.
the remains Of persons struck by the
of the refugees is being humanely
conducted by American and British
sailors alone, regardless Of the diff
fculties and fatigue. A large French
has offered no assistance.
The town appears utterly aban.
doned.. No trade is possible.
The large American tobacco stores
located here are still burning, II ia
charged that many Christian girls
were violated by the Turks. The Ar
menians claim that nearly the whole
cred. A British official returning from
Smyrna today declared to the CORE
spondent that the condition of the
population Is desperate and was pro-
voked by the inhuman conduct Of the
Turkish; authorities. ] He declared
that he was sure that the recent fire
Has -stasted iau6 fed BY the Turks !
Evening star., 1922-09-30
zA|M|S NEW HEAD
Of GREEK CABINET
Premier Was in Power When
Constantine Was Ex-
PEELED in 1917.
Ex-KING TO LIVE IN ITALY
Plans Residence in Palermo-Lead-
ers Counsel Caution in
Moves in Thrace.
.Ex-KING TO LIVE IN ITALY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. September 30.-Alexandre
Zaimis. who was premier when Con-
stantine was expelled from Greece
in 1917 and whose father headed the
dethroned by the revolution of 1862,
has been selected to head the new
ministry, which is composed of inde-
pendents. Venizelists and military Of
ficers.
1t is now stated that Constantine
plans to reside in Palermo. Italy.
A favorable impression was created
by the proclamation of the revolu-
tionary committee that the arrested
political and military leaders shall
remain in prison. but that the manner
Of their trial shall be left to the
future national assembly.
Trials to he Delayed.
The French and English ministers
emphasized to the committee that
trial of these persons before a revolu-
tionary tribunal would create a bad
impression throughout Europe. and
suggested they be given a trial such
as was accorded former Premier
Caillaux of France.
The revolutionary committees de-
termination to sit in supervision over
the acts of the cabinet until a govern
ment, founded on the will of the peo-
pie, as expressed by elections. can
come into being seems to be based on
the idea that the vital interests of the
nation demand such procedure.
Arrests as Example.
The army, backed by the navy,
stands ready to push on the war ef-
fectively in Thrace, but it's leaders be-
lieve that their past experiences JUS
tify prudent control in Athens by
military representatives until a gen.
uine peoples government comes into
power.
The arrest Of a number Of former
government leaders is described as
being due to a desire to impose JUS
tice as an example to future possible
offenders. One allegation put for
ward is that while In power these
leaders refused to listen to the ad-
vice of England that so long as Con-
stantine was allowed to remain on
the throne the cause of Greece was
hopeless.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Hold Firm to Decision to
Maintain Zones on
Dardanelles.
|MOSLEMS ALARMED
BY THRACE REPORTS
Tales of Atrocities Stir
Angora Framing Reply
TO Allies.
BY the Associated PreAa

By the Associated Press
PARIS, September 80. France
stands firmly by her decision, taken
with England and Italy last Satur-
day, to insist upon Turkish recogni-
ton Of the neutrality of the zones
OF the Straits, and while there is no
question at the moment of military
force to back up this attitude, the
French government will exert its
fullest influence to induce the Turks
to withdraw.
This was the view in official circles
today. following the British demand
for the retirement of the Turkish ma
tionalists from the Chanak area.
Critical VI . Not Taken.
France does 1t take as critical
view Of the fuation as does Great
Britain. the delief being expressed
that the strained relations between
the Turks and the British in the
Chanak zone can be settled without
recourse to armed conflict. There is
no effort, however. to minimize the
serious possibilities of the present
developments. and the government
has telegraphed it's Representatives in
the near east to use the full force
Of French influence upon Mustapha
kemal Pasha in order to effect the
Immediate evacuation Of the invaded
zone.
On the other hand. officials here say
the Turks have reason for alarm in
the events which now are occurring
in eastern Thrace. Deportations Of
Mussulmans have already begun in
Thrace and the wholesale killing Of
Turkish subjects there is considered
not improbable.
ReactinE Unfavorably on Turks.
This together with the determine
ton of the Athens government to
defend Thrace IS reacting unfavor-
ably on the Turkish attitude.
1t is explained that favorable in
dications have been received from N.
Franklin Bouillon after his talks with
Kemal Pasha. but that the Turkish
leader has reserved his final decision
on the allies term, until the vote Of
expected today or tomorrow.
The view is expressed that Great
Britain should have seriously con-
sidered Kemafs proposal to with
draw from the zones If the British
retired to the other side of the straits.
kemal Under Pressure.
The French feel that Kemars posi-
ton should be taken into account,
since he is under constant pressure
from the radical element in his gov
ernment which desires further war.
1t is emphasized again that public
opinion in France is solidly opposed
to war with Turkey. although at the
same time the government is deter
mined to back up England In her in
sistence upon the neutrality of the
zones. France, however, hopes that
military measures will not have to
be considered.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Cay Throng Opens $1,000, 900
Highvay, at Upper Marlboro
Maryland Governor
and Other NOtubles
See Parade.
Dedication to Com.
11len,Orate Build
ing of Road.
rom a Stan Correspondent of The Star

From Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Septem-
Der 3o.-southern Maryland came to
Upper Marlboro today to comm emo
rate with elaborate exercises the
opening Of the million dollar Balti-
more-souttern Maryland trunk line
roadway. the Robert Grain high
way.
Marlboro is in gala attire. Stream
ers and bunting are everywhere. The
crowded streets bring back memories
of Inauguration days in Washington,
albeit on a smaller scale. Everybody
seems delighted. Old friends from
various counties are constantly meet
ing each other at various spots in
the town and cordial reunions are be-
ing staged impromptu on street cor
ners.
A special train from Baltimore this
morning brought several hundred
members of the Merchant and Manu-
facturers' Association of that city.
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland and Mayor
Broening of Baltimore, as we'll as
Admiral Wilson. from the Naval
Academy, arrived shortly before 10
Evening star., 1922-09-30
ONE DEAD, SIX ESCAPE
POISON MONOX|DE GAS
Victim and Two Companions Over.
come at Vinegar Plant-0thers
Collapse During Rescue.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September so
(SpeciaD. by monoxide gas
one man is dead and six others are
suffering from the effects of the poison
at 1880 o'clock this morning at the
plant of the National Fruit Product
Company, on Henry street between
Pendleton and Wythe streets.
The dead man was Frederick Hens
ley; eighteen years old, Of 404 Frank
lin street..
The others who were overcome are:
Linwood Thorpe, James Young, Leake
Dameron, Nelson Howell, J, B. Brown
and NJ. c. Bailey, last named being
foreman Of. the plant.
Hensley. Thorpe and Young. as was
customary, went into the big wooden
tank in the company's plant. 1t was
half full Of skins and cores of apples
which were in the process of teaching
. Hensley was the first to fall from the
effects Of the gas and his two compan-
ions almost Immediately were overcome.
Other employees including those who
later were overcome, went to their as
sistance and after a struggle dragged
out the men, one at q time, by means
Of a ladder Foreman Bailey made three
trips, into the big tank to rescue the
men before he himself was overcome.
:. In the meantime the ambulance of
the Alexandria Hospital was summoned
and DIR. 8. b. Moore arrived a. The plant
and treated the men. All but Hensley
were soon revived.
Hensley was hurried to the hospital,
but life was pronou5ced extinct and the
body was removed to Wheatley's mortu-
ary chapel
s. Cooper. Dawson, treasurer of the
company, stated that this was the first
time in the history Of the company that
such an accident had occurred. Hensley
had been employed at the factory sincs
A110y1Sfr gs.-. T. .. /, - a
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Americans Work Desperately
To SAGE 10000 From Turks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
ON BOARD THE GREEK STEAMER
PROPONTIS, WITH THE AMERICAN
RELIEF COMMITTEE. Smyrna Bay.
Thursday. September 2S.-Seventeen
steamers placed at the disposal Of
the American relief committee by the
Greek authorities are here endeavor-
ing to complete the evacuation Of
100000 refugees by September 80. the
time limit fixed by the Turks.
The shore is crowded with the COM
pletely demoralized population en-
cireled by Turkish soldiers, who are
constantly firing rifles. There is
continuous moaning and weeping by
helpless women and children. The
steamers along the railroad pier are
taking aboard the refugees. All are
searched and robbed by the Turkish
soldiers. who allow only the aged
and children 70 Dasst
Evening star., 1922-09-30
KUEHLING'S LIFE HERE
TOLD TO PROSECUTOR
Sister of Wounded Wife Arrives
at Bedside in Missouri
Town.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ELDORADO SPRINGS. Mo, Septem-
Der So.-Miss Mable Whitesell, sis
ter to Mrs. Kathleen Kuehling,
who was shot at the farm home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John d. White
sell. ten miles southeast Of here, has
arrived from Washington, D. c., to
be at the bedside of her sister, whose
recovery, 1t is said, is doubtful.
When interviewed by Prosecuting
Attorney Roy NJ. Huff, she told him
that her sister Kathleen said to her
at the hospital. Watch Kuehling, Ma
BILE. watch him. He will get you." !"
Miss Whitesell filed with the auth
critics manuscript telling of Kueh-
ling's first marriage and the various
events in his life in Washington,
Evening star., 1922-09-30

o'clock and were greeted by a special
committee who met their automo
biles at the city limits.
Parade Outstandins Event.
The heroutstanding events Of the morn
ing were a parade from the Pope
Creek branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad through the city from the
western to the eastern side, at which
point a monument commenorating the
building of the highway stands. The
dedication of this monument was one
of the features Of the days events. 1t
is an obelisk of stones from the five
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column p
Evening star., 1922-09-30
LARGE BRITISH FORCES LANDED
TO DEFEND CONSTANTINOPIE;
FRENCH BACK NEUTRAL STRAITS
Greek Royal Family
To Leave Tomorrow
For Home In Exile

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 3O.-The
Greek royal family will leave
for Corfu tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced today. The Italian
government II expected to in
stall them at Palermo, Sicily.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SHOWDOWN FOR FRANCE.
B1untly Told to Follow Britain or
Cast Of.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
LONDON, September 30.-Following
the cabinet meeting late Friday night
the government gave out q statement
changing completely all the hopes
engendered earlier in the day Of
pacific movement in the near east
situation. The statement declared
fatty that Mustapha Kemal Pasha's
troops must either leave the neutral
zone in the neighborhood of Chanak,
on the Dardanelles, or be driven out.
1t had been stated semi officially
Immediately with Kemal to impress
Great Britain's pacific attitude upon
him, but according to last nights an
nouncement no such plan is possible,
as the general would first have to
consult the allies and hold in his
hand full diplomatic powers. He was
instructed to issue the most forcible
sort of an ultimatum to. the Turkish
leader to get his troops away from
the British lines or suffer dire con.
sequences.
France Swinging Around.
This sudden belligerency on the part
Of the British cabinet is not another
Diplomatic feint, but an earnest and de-
termined movement to uphold every
provision of the armistice and mako
good the British policy of protecting
every foot Of territory declared neutral.
II Kemal Pasha is now inclined to con-
tinue his policy Of melting the allies to
bubble over his Interpretation of terms
he faces hard fought war against the
combined British land and naval forces
France has been informed bluntly that
she either cast her lot with the
that some Of the French politicians are
now inclined to play the allied game in
3i,ss.o PaGo 8 -.5.i...-- e
Evening star., 1922-09-30

PREssMENs HOME, Tenn, septem-
Der 30.-Indorsement Of the league' of
nations was unanimously given by
the biennial convention OF the Internh-
tional Printing Pressmen's and As
sistants' Union in the closing session
here today - - ;, =. .
Evening star., 1922-09-30
J0NNART DECLINES POST.

PARIS, September 29.+Senator
Charles Jonnart today definitely re-
fused the appointment as French
member Of the reparations commits
sion, offered him by Premier Poin-
care. The post at present Is held by
Louis Dubois. and carries with 1t the
presidency Of the commission.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
MAN TO Be HELD
|ND0UBLE MURDER
"TangibIe Clue" Promises
Arrest Of One Not Pre-
viousIy Mentioned.
By the Associat ted PRESS.

By the Associated PRESS;
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Septem-
Der S0-Investigators seeking solu-
ton of the mysterious staying two
weeks ago of the Rev. Edward Wheel
er Hall and his choir leader, Mrs
Eleanor r. Mills, announced today
that an arrest was momentarily ex-
pected.
They refused to disclose the nature
Of the clue. stating. however, that
it pointed to a man not yet mentioned
in connection with the case. His
identity, they said, would be kept
secret until he was in custody.
Meanwhile preparations were being
made for exhumation Of the body of
the Rev. Hall from Greenwood ceme-
terry, Kings county. N. Y. It was
tion, had been sent last night to Su-
preme Court Justice Wasservogel for
his signature and that he. was expected
to forward it to the authorities here
today.
Governor Orders Probe.
Gov. Edwards announced yesterday
in letter responding to 4 request for
aid from Charlotte Mills, sixteen-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, that he had invoked the
assistance of the detectives of the
New Jersey state police to help solve
the mystery Of the murder Of Mrs.
Mills and the Rev. Edward w. Hall. :.
Fer the first time. ssnce the bodies
Of the SLAIN choir leader and the
clergyman were found under an apple
tree two weeks ago the exact. char
acter OF the ~oman's wounds was
made knownf today" following an
autopsy after, the exhumation of her
body. This; showed that in addition to
three bullet wounds In her head her
throat was cut DR.. William H. Long.
Somerset county physician, who re-
ported at, the time the bodies were
found that there was only one bullet
wound, denied that he had been re-
quested tosmake an autopsy at that
time, but had simply been requested
by Prosecutor Beekman to report on
the condition Of the bodies
Mrs. Hall, widow Of the murdered
clergyman, said that she would raise
no o6jection to the exhumation Of Mr..
- lContinued on Page q Column 6.f 9
Evening star., 1922-09-30
ASSASSINATION OF KING
DENIED BY BELGRADE
Paris Rumor of Jugoslav Revolp-
ton and Alexander's Death
Called Enemy Propaganda.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 30.-An uncon-
frmed report has reached the Hun
garian News Agency in Paris that
revolution has occurred in Belgrade
and that King Alexander Of Jugo-
slavia has been assassinated. The
news agency gives out. this report
under all reserve"
By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. September 30.-The
Serbian Prees Bureau issued q note
today denying the alarming news
concerning purported. revolution In
Belgrade aimed against the crown. 1t
declares these REPORTS are due to
enemy activities.
By the Associated Press.
Oficials at the Jugosiav legation
here today described as malicious
fabrication the unconfirmed report
received in Paris by the Hungarian
News Agency that revolution had
occurred in Belgrade and that King
Alexander had been assassinated. The
legation said cablegrams received
from Belgrade Yesterday made no
mention OF any disturbances or in.
pending troubles. -i - -
Evening star., 1922-09-30
WEATHER.

Fair and mild tonight and tomor-
row. Temperature for twenty-four
hours ended at 3 pm. today: Highest,
II, at 2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, sc,
at $50 am. today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
RECOMMENDATIONS Of
PLANNING COMMISSION
ARE BEING EXECUTED

Work, now being done by the city
on the municipal camp grounds in
the east end of town will place
Pendleton several laps ahead of its
former record in the matter of MAX
ing provisions for the accommoda-
tiOn of tourists, according to the be-
lief held by members of the city
administration.
Recommendation made by Prof.
A. L.. Peck OF o. A. c.. who was a
pendleton visitor several weeks ago
at the instance of the city planning
commission. are being carried out by
the city in the chaI. ges that are be-
ing made. The work now under way
will result in the following changes:
New drives through the park have
already been laid out.
The land in the park has been plot
ted into camp sites which will acco
modate a maximum of 100 cars.
Black locust trees have been planted
so that as they develop every site
will be well shadcr from the heat
of the summers sun.
The old pumping plant building is
being altered. and shower baths for
both men and women are being in
stalled together-with individual dress
ing rooms. A big range for cooking
purposes will be set up in the main
part of the building and there will
be opportunity for laundry work in
the building.
The initiative in the work was ori-
ginally taken by the city planning
commission which secured the SER
vices of Professor Peck for advice
rs to the best course to take ii max
ing the park an attractive place. The
Recommendation of Professor Peck
which were presented to the city
council by the planning commission,
arc now being acted onAby the coun-
Gil. Councilman William Dunn,
chairman of the parks committee is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
In The Headlights Glow.


Henry Glielafe, resident of Bull,
Idaho. registered at the municipal
camp grounds Wednesday. He came
over the Blue Mountains. For about
10 miles where the road was worst
he had to be towed, he reports.
Since that time, two men from Kan
sas. driving light ear came through
all tie way except one mile. They
report that they could have made
the entire stretch Of mud on their
own power but hired team when
advised that they would get stuck.
The sun is rapidly drying up the
mud, according to reports. At pres
ent it is thought that within 10 days
at the most, with a continuance of
favorable weather, the road will be
passable.
%That million dollar" appearance
has been taken,on by' the l.. $. Bent
ley auto supply house at the corner
of Alta and Garden streets as the
result of new coats u paint. The
signs have\ also been re-done, and
the whole establishment has been
frightened up for summer business.
The first 10 days of May resulted
in as many sales OF Ford cars by
| the Simpson Auto 60. The records
made so far indicate that business
during 1922 will eclipse that Of 1921
by Il nice margin. according to Rob
! ert simpson. The records for one
! third of May this year are greater
than for the whole month last year