davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Senator's Would
End Lame Ducks
Four-Month ern,

The present practice under
which senators and representa-
ttves continue to sit in Congress
for four months after they have
been defeated for reelection would
be abandoned under an amendment
to the Constitution reported out
today by the Senate agricultural
committee
BY unanimous vote the commit
tee decided to bring into the Sem
ate resolution providing for such
an amendment, which would re-
quire that a new Congress take Of
flee Immediately after it had been
selected instead Of in the March
following.
Little discussion preceded the
committees action. taken after 1t
had been decided to postpone ac-
tion indefinitely on the resolution Of
Senator Caraway. democrat, Ar
kansas. to prohibit congressional
lame ducks" from voting on other
than routine legislation or hold
ing committee chairmanships.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
GR!EECEExECUTES
SIX LEADERS FOR
ARMY DISASTER
Great Britain to Break Off
Relations as Result of Pro-
test Failure.
THREE Ex-PREMIERS
AMONG THOSE TO DIE
Admiral and General Degraded and
Given Life Terms by Court
Martial.

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 2s.-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 immediate with
drawal of the British minister at
Athens will result from the execution.
A Central News dispatch from
Athens early today said that the
court martial which has been hearing
treason charges against several for
mcr cabinet ministers imposed the
death sentence on NJ. Gounaris. NJ.
Protopapadakis and NJ. Stratos. for
mer premiers; NJ. Theotkis. former
minister of war: NJ. Baltazzis. who
has held portfolios in several cabinets.
and Gen. Hadjanestis. who command
ed the Greek forces in the recent
Gebacle in Asia Minor.
The dispatch added that Gen. Stra-
tigos and Admiral Goudas were sem
fenced to life imprisonment.
Heavy Penalties for Two.
Fines ranging from 100000 to 1.00o,-
600 drachmaS were imposed on the
prisoners. In addition, Gems. Strait
gos and Hadjanestis and Admiral
Goudas were sentenced to military
degradation.
There was the strongest possibility
that Great Britain would break of
diplomatic relations when 1t became
apparent that the death sentences
would be imposed on former Greek
cabinet officers.
The precedent of such action by the
British, it was suggested. would prob
ably be the break in diplomatic rela-
tions with Serbia in 1903. as a result
of the murder of the Serbian majes-
ties by revolutionaries.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
TRIAL LASTS TWO WEEKS.
Treason Charged in Report b
Special Probe Committee.

SkSSA0A = WV SSAA~A~AeSs~Ss
The trial of several former Greek
ministers and military officials who
were charged with high treason as
the result Of the army's recent de-
feat by the Turks began on Novem
Der 13. The court-martial was in
stituted by a decree Of the revolu-
tionary committee after an investig4
ton by a special committee Of in
quiry had resulted in a report charg-
Ing treason.
Former King Constantine was de-
clared exempt from the charges on
the ground that he was not RESPONSE
BILE for any acts that led to the tri-
umph of the Turkish armies. 1t was
decided that his ministers must bear
the full responsibility.
The accused men were permitted to
testify in their own defense. Early
in the trial the British government
made representations agains: possi-
BILE imposition of the death sentence.
London dispatches said the British
action has been generally resented
in Athens. and that the recent fall of
the Zaimis ministry could be traced
directly to the British stand.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
BRIDE MAY WRECK
T|ERNAN HARMONY
Everything Moving Along
Nicely, Says Professor,
But Discord Threatens.
AFFAIRS GROW TANGLED
Mrs. Brimmer-Tiernan Declares
She's His Wife and Is Going
to Live With Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. November 2s.-
With the threads of the domestic af-
fairs of Prof. and Mrs. John p. Tier
nan becoming more tangled by many
new developments since the start Of
the Tiernan-Poulin paternity case
the next move OF the principals to-
ward b restoration OF harmony in the
household was being watched with
interest today.
Despite the fact that Prof Tiernan
announced last night that the recon-
ciiiation with his first wife was NOV
ing along satisfactorily. A dispatch
from Marshalltown, Iowa. quoted Mrs.
Blanche Brimmer Tiernan. the pro-
fessor's bride of day" as saying
that she was the latter's wife and
was going to live with him. She said
she expected Tiernan to arrive at
the Iowa city Wednesday.
Suits stilI stand.
Whether the professor will carry
out his announced intention of dis
missing the divorce petition against
the first Mrs. Tiernan and have the
appeal of the paternity case against
Harry Poulin dismissed. or whether
he will take action to have his mar
rage to the second Mrs. Tiernan pro-
nounced legal. are steps that remain
to be determined by future develop
ments.
"There is absolutely nothing to the
report that 1 am going to Iowa. -
Prof. riernan said when informed of
Associated Press reports that he had
told Mrs. Blanche Brimmer Tiernan
he would leave here tomorrow morn
ing to rejoin her.
Says Mrs. Brimmer Called.
"Mrs. Brimmer." he said. called
me on long distance phone today. I
did not call her. She told me that
there were no legal impediments to
the validity of her marriage with me
last Saturday at Crown Point. as far
as her previous matrimonial status
was concerned. made no promises
,, Whatever to her"
MRS. Augusta Tiernan Is very tired
from the strain of the past few days.
but our reconciliation Is most happy.
and we will 80 through with the
plans we made Sunday"
wrnnrNSc pYTSr5En AHEAD
Evening star., 1922-11-28
District Attorney
to Become Aviator
to Speed Up Work
By the Associated Press

Is! the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. November %.
TO enable him Ito speed up his
work." United States District At
torney Amos w. w. Woodcock has
decided to learn to fly. Mr.. Wood
cock. who is a lieutenant colonel
In the Maryland National Guard.
yesterday wrote to Brig. Gen. Mil
ton A. Rickford. commanding the
state Naticnai Guard. asking to be
assigned to flying training at Lo-
gan Field.
Il want to learn to fly for the
reason that it Is the quickest meth
od of transportation KNOWN" said
Mr.. Woodcock.
1t appeals to my Imagination.
My office requires many trips to
distant points - Richmond. Cum
berland. Washington and down to
my home. If I could fly it would
speed up my work"
Evening star., 1922-11-28
WARNS OF HEAVY STORM.

NEW YORK, November 2s-warn-
ing of q northwest storm Of consid-
erable intensity from New York to
Cape Hatteras was issued today by
the local weather bureau. The storm,
moving rapidly northeastward, will
cause strong north and northwest
winds with gales of the coast this
afternoon and tonight.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
WEDDING PUSHED AHEAD.

By the Associated Press.
HANSELL, Iowa. November Is
Mrs. Charles Hawn, mother Of Mrs.
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-28
ONLY TWO ESCAPE DEATH.
Life Sentence and Degradation for
Admiral and General.

ny the Associated Press.
ATHENS. November 2S.-All but two Of
the former cabinet officers and army Of
ficials accused of high treason in connec-
ton with the Greek debacle in Asia Minor
have been sentenced to death by the
military court martial that heard the
charges. A sentence Of life imprison-
ment and degradation was imposed
upon Admiral Goudas and Gen.
Stratigos.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
WEATHER.

Cloudy and continued cold tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy with rising
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended a. pm. today: Highest. 40. at
$3.50 PM yesterday; lowest. 81, at 10
pm. yesterday. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Underbid Outside Firms.

G. H. Calbreath. Norfolk yard. point.
ed out that the navy yards had underbid
outside firms. which pay higher wages
OH such work. and that II She yard
workers could save the governments
money they should at ieas, got the
bsnefit OF son,e of the esvinxs bY
lContinreG on PASs :, coiumr, ~
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
TILLAMOOK ASKS FOR
MEETING OF EDITORS

CORVALLIS. July Ala. P)-
TillamoOk is making a bid for the next
convention Of the state Editorial As
sociation. distributed cheese to the
delegates today. c. r ingalls,. OF Cor
wallis. was made chairman Of the res
olutions committee. and Ralph Cro-
Mise Of Albany. a member OF the ne
crology COMMITTEES.
The NeWbeng Graphic was awarded
first place In the rural service contest
for Weeklys. The Polk County Oh
server and Good River Glacier won
second and third prizes for best ser
vice In the first or tree for all class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
IniHred In Fall

Word has been received by friends
here of an injury to Mrs. James Corn
field of Pendleton. She sustained a
fracture of her right shoulder when
she fell downstairs at the home of her
sister in Portland. Mrs. CornfieId
makes her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Ora Hanavan, 102 Lilleth street.
She is in a hospital for treatment but
will be taken to the home of her sis
ter within a day or two, according to
the letter received by Mrs. Hanavan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Saddle to he Shown

When Henry W. Collins, president
of the Pendleton Roundup visits the
Cheyenne Frontier Days Show next
week he will take with him the
beautiful prize saddle which will be
awarded the winner of the bucking
championship at the coming show
here. The saddle, now being COM
pleted by Hamley & Co., saddlers' Is
of choice leather and is hand-carved
in a conventional rose design on
the tenders is a cowboy mounted on
bucking bronx. Sterling silver
pieces, artistically engraved. adorn
the end of the taps and the skirt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
DEFICIT Six Dollars Each.

A deficit of Sc each will have to
be borne by guarantors for the chau-
tauqua, according to statement
made this afternoon from the office
of Funk and Mclean. There are 100
of the guarantors. The deficit is pay
able at the American National bank,
it is stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Kenneth Cooper Coming

Kenenth L. Cooper district
manager of the United States Veter-
ans bureau. with headquarters in
Portland, expects to be in Pendleton
some time during the coming week to
take up with the board of managers
of the Pendleton Commercial associa-
tion the securing of work for veterans
wherever possible. A letter to this eff
feet has been received at the office of
the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
372 Penney Stores

bdH CAlIltN StOEcS
The J. G. Penney Company. who
have operated a very successful store
here for number of years, are open
ing fifty-nine new stores throughout
the country. When this has been ac-
complished, the nationwide organiza-
ton will then have 81 stores in all.
The present expansion policy of the
company contemplates still more
stores next year. The growth of the
company has been remarkable. The
first store was opened twenty years
ago, 1902, doing business of $685.
89S.11. Last year, 1921, it had S12
stores and the gross volume of sales
amounted to $46,641,92S.2O. J. c.
Penney, the founder of the company,
is still active in the affairs of the or
Asanization, being chairman of the
board of directors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Fire is .Extinguished.

There are times a plenty when it
pays to have a trained fire fighter
around in case of emergency, and
this morning proved to be one of
those cases. One of the cars oper-
ated by the Weston Stage Co. caught
fire but the fire was extinguished
before very much damage had been
done. The business of extinguishing
the blaze was done by Joe Boyd with
a fire extinguisher. The fire occurr-
ed near the Allen-Knight store from
where the stage makes its start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
New Store to Omen.

Jabin Vaught's Cash grocery store
will be open to the public tomorrow,
according to statement made today,
The store is in the Koch building on
Main street in the room formerly oc-
cupied by the Bake Rite bakery. The
store will be operated on a cash basis,
but delivery service will be given by
the management. Mr.. Vaught has
until recently been with the Pendleton
Cash Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Are In Room z

The headquarters and office of the
oregon Cooperative Grain Growers
association in Pendleton are in room
Of the Despair building, according
to A. W. Davis, who is in charge of
the office. The plan of payment for
wheat being followed by the associa-
ton is to pay 75 cents bushel on the
contract, 10 cents the bushel in March
another payment in June and the fin
al payment as soon thereafter as pos
sible. The final settlement for the
1921 crop is expected to be made
within a few days, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Is RucISing Sacks

L. c. "Bill' Cary, who played first
base for the Buckaroos during the
season that closed July 4, has suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be able to take
up regular work. He left this morn
ing for SAKE station where he will
buck wheat sacks. A meeting of some
of the boys will be held this evening
to see whether there is any danger of
the lanky boy OVERRIDING himself in his
new line of endeaVor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Y. p. Takes Appeal

Notice of appeal to the state supreme
court in the case of the Northern
Pacific Railroad and others, including
Smythe Bros, against the John Day
Irrigation district has been field with
local attorneys interested in the case.
The case was originally tried in Nor
row county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Services to BE Held

Union services are to be held at He
lix each evening during the summer.
Last Sunday Rev. J. Franklin Hulng
of the local Baptist church preached
and this Sunday Rev. j. NJ. Cornelison,
Presbyterian missionary at Tutulila,
| will officiate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Demonstration Given.

A demonstration of the Lee Pune
ture Proof Tires, of which Allen e
Knight are local distributors, is being
made here today by Ivan Gray, the
company's representative. The tires
are pressed down upon scores of sharp
mail ends but do not puncture because
of metal discs used in the tires con-
struction. The firm offers cash for
Lee tires which suffer puncture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Rex Ellis Returns.

Rex Ellis, of Ellis-Schiller, deal
er in Dodge motors, arrived home
yesterday from Detroit where he
visited the Dodge Brothers factories.
He reports that the factories cannot
turn the cars out fast enough to meet
the demand. Mr.. Ellis visited rela
tives in Muscatine, Iowa, while away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Secure Marriage Licenses

oV'VIITV IHHTTIHSV TICt-IISCS
Licenses to wed have been secured
at the office of the county clerk by
Frederick NJ. Stroble, clerk, and Pearl
Estella Johnson, both of Pendleton:
and by William Grant Bailey, railroad.
man, and Effie Mae Dickson, both of
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Baker Back On job

Tracey Baker, who has been ill for
six weeks, has returned to work at
the Western Auto Co. He and Mrs.
Baker have been in the mountains
during the past month and one half.
He is much improved by reason of the
rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
To Attend Convention.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Osborn will
leave tomorrow morning for Seattle
and Seaside. At Seaside Mr.. Os-
borne will attend the convention OF
the 5000. 900 Club of the Northern LAfe
Insurance Co. They will return here
August 1, making the trip by motor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

3 June 10 to July 24-Summer
Z Normal School.
T. July 20 to 26-Annual Ellison
I White Chautauqua.
+ August 23 to 29-NorthWest
+ conference of the Methodist
+ Church at Milton.
+ September IS to 23-Second
Z Annual Northwest Grain and
Z Hay Show.
= September 21. %, %. Round
. Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
NezGs NoteSo Pemdlet0m

corners. The horn is of sterling
silver. The saddle is valued at
about $3.50. The work on the two
other saddles will begin at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Has Infection ON Hand.

Has Infection on Hand.
Clarence Penlapd is confined to his
home on South Main street as the re-
suit of an infection of his hand. lie
had the same sort of experience last
SUMMER and is taking no chances with
the infection. The hand had been
bothering him three or four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

r. Alexander Ill.
r. Alexander, Pendleton pioneer, is
confined to his home by illness. He
is better today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
FRENCH MAYOR FORBIDS
"RED DANCER" PERFORMANCE

NANCY, France, June 16-The May
or of Nancy has forbidden the per
formance of 1.-THE Ded Dancer" play
dramatizing the career of Mata-Hari,
the Persian actress, who was executed
during the war for her espionage ac-
tivities. The mayor feared the per-
Torrance would cause disorder tomor-
row and Sunday during the visit here
OF Marshal Foch, who is to partici.
pate in patriotic celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
2ARTISTS WORKING
IN ST. LOUIS ALLEY
DRAW BIG CROWDS
(Ry ASSOCIATED Pressl

ST. LOUIS, No, June 16.-Passers
who have CHANGED to glance up an al
ley in not overly-favored district of
downtown st. Louis have paused cur
iously recently to observe a cluster of
heads about the open doorway of a
shed some distance from the street
The abandoned perches of team
sters, the arrested flight of the errand
boy, the visible interest of the wan
derer up the city's backways, all bear
witness to some absorbing proceeding
within. A suspicious policeman saup-
tiers up, edges his way into the group
and does not reappear.
So the passer responds to the mag.
net and over the heads in the doorway
he sees two large expanses of canvas,
which to tho eyes of their unusual au.
dience, two white-smocked figures are
Transforming most marvelously with
long brushes.
Temporary Study.
Tho shed Is the temporary studio of
two Missouri artists, Ralph c. Off OF
Springfield, and Frank Nuderscher OF
st. Louis, who having lately abandon.
ed their studios for the wilds of the
Ozarks, were compelled to take what
quarters they could find for the three
months work necessary to complete
their commissions for mural painting
to be placed in the natural resources
museum of the new Missouri Capitol
at Jefferson City.
OFT is depicting hydro-electric DOW
er as one of the states resource. in q
landscape showing the dam at Power
site on the White river near Forsythe
in fancy county.
Nuderscher seeks to recall that the
natural resources that gave ST. Louis
It's being is the Mississippi river, and
is painting picture of Eads bridge
spanning river teeming with river
commerce 20 years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
ST, ANDREWS SENIOR
CLASS TO GIVE PLAY;
ANNOUNCE GRADUATES

Patricia" a sacred drama, which is
the high school senior class play OF
st. Andrews parochial school, will be
presented at the school auditorium
Sunday evening. June Is, at o'clock,
Following the play will come the
graduating exercises of the eighth
grade class when the Rt. Rev. Monsig-
nor F. A. Roell will deliver the adj
dress and confer the diplomas.
The play is in four acts and the
plot is laid in ancient Rome at the
time OF the persecution Of the
Christians. The cast includes all of
the members of the senior class in the
principle roles and other children in
the minor roles. Music will be fur
nished by ST. Andrews orchestra.
Following are the names of the
eighth grade graduates: Raymond
Bussen, Paul Sauer, Herman Kutter,
Herschel Oler, Robert Jarvis, Bernice
Van Etten. Mary Torbeck, Kathleen
Asfalg, Louise Miller, Lucille Robe,
Virginia Busche, Mark Vosmeier, Wal
ter Imboff, Arthur Stole, Oscar Jes-
sing, Charles Schneider, Jean Hadley,
Lucille Puthoff, Louise Austerman,
Elizabeth Taube, Marie Zwissler, Lu-
clio Miller, Genevieve Altonshulte,
Charles Hudon, Warren Hudon, Clar-
ence Vessel, Paul Brokamp, Mary
Green, Ethel Sittloh, Alma Bussen,
Sara Tape, Henrietta Gregg and Ruth
Metz.
| Although graduating exercises are
being held on Sunday evening the
class will not be dismissed until the
latter part of next week. The high
school commencement will be held in
st. Andrews auditorium on the even
| ing of June g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
NEAR EAST RELIEF
SUPPORTS LARGEST
WORLD ORPHANACE
(By Associated Pressn

ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia, June
16.-A city Of orphaned Armenian
boys, five thousand of them, supported
by American contributions and super
v1sed by American teachers and doc
tors, is Polygon, suburb of Alexand-
ropol, midway between the Caspian
and the Black seas. The establish
ment, doubtless the largest orphanage
in the world, is maintained by the
Near East Relief, and the more i'm
portant of the many stone buildings
scattered over its 200 acres will here
after bear the name of an American
state. Then this state will be invited
to contribute to the support of its
house. The cost of caring for an or
phan boy in Polygon is about $500 a
month.
Various buildings already have been
dedicated Massachusetts House" is
dormitory for $50 boys, and one of
group of Is such houses. The state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
'DOCTRINAL QUESTIONS
BEFORE BAPTISTS
fBy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. June 16. = CUES
tons of doctrine today continued as
the subject of informal discussions by
delegates to the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the Northern Baptist church
as they proceeded with their program
of committee reports detailing the var
ious activities of the denomination.
Political maneuver1ng by fundamental.
lists and modernists- two opposing
groups in the conyention-in behalf of
candidates for officers who are to be
elected soon occupied the attention of
many delegates.
Among the fundamentalists Rev.
Frank III. Goodchild of New York was
mentioned frequently as a candidate
for president of the convention, while
in the modernist group both DR.. w. s.
Alternately of Washington, D. c., and
Rev Frederick E. Taylor of Indianapo
lis had many supporters.
Reports of the executive committee
and the committee on nominations
were included in the program today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Women's Welsh Clubs
To Meet June rs to .?9
(By Associated Pressl

NEJ ~ASSoCidl6Q GFeSS)
WARREN, Ohio, June 1s,-Isle
National Women's Welsh Clubs of
America will meet here in annual Gun
Vention June Is to 20. The first bus i
ness session will be held June 81.
with an entertainment to be held in
the evening.
BUSINESS sessions will continue Weai-
nesday morning. A special receipt un
will be held Wednesday afternoon win
the annual banquet set for Wedneg-
day night.
On Thursday. after the close of
business details, the officers, dele
gates and visitors will journey to TIN,
Home for Aged Welsh People at
Gates Minis, east OF Cleveland Tia,
trip will be made in a special car.
A reception for the officers and
trustees will be rendered on Monday.
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

Be sure you get the
genuine SNOW :
FLAKE OK Icing
Sugar IN the blue
and gold package.
Because of its fine.
ness it never fails.