davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

"The Grand Opera BaIp,-.r,,s..
ing most of the characters - ss1Oeat.
opera from Minis pals e. crane
Casazza in an animated burlesossas ssi.
the art of song. esae 81
"Favorite Melodies Of D..
Days"-The verses Of old oaes.eoas
thrown upon screen, and tba ssa
enee, led by Ciaudius and searle, aaal~
them as best it can. eng
"vasco - The Mad Music,sns
plays on many, too many. igstTns,. i fs
and much too long for a time, sais
"The Fat Mans Fair"-Rsors.....
the sports and pastiraes 81 'ecaslas
Island, with all the clowns t .yass
conically into the water. song sa ens
mertime,' by Robert McCielian ss sa,
fappers. SAG
"Jacko"--The most accorpliskoa !.
the crows in amusing displays ~ !. =
achievements. sh
Down on the Farm"-Rurai -.
tacie In pretty colors. song. ssps'ss
Blossom Time" by Robert Mcclsrss
and peaches. 'sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Shuberfs Arc Rehearsing
20 PLAYS af the Cantur

The Shuberts are rehearsing twenty
productions, employing more than g, 900
persons, at the Century Theater, which
is veritable theatrical factory these
days. Among the plays are "The Lady
in Ermine," in which Eleanor Painter
is to appear; Eddie Cantor in MAKE
1t Snappy," All Jolson in "Bombo," Nc
1ntyre and Heath in cred Pepper; an
operetta from the German entitled
Youth; THE Passing Show of 1921
and "The Rose of Stamboul," in which
Tessa Kesta, James Barton and Marion
cipal cities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Accuses Friend
As Gather OF
His Wife's Child.
Nosre Dame Professor Has
Merchant Arrested and
charge Causes Sensation
Ina University Circles
Other Charges BlackmaiI
Asserts Teacher Previously
Had Attempted to Exiors
Money 10 Settle Affair
specsai Dsspeteh to aEas Trtoane

spectot OtspeStch 10 The Tribune
NoTRE DAME. Ind, Sept. ga sre-
mendous sensation has been caused in
university circles by the legal battle
forthcoming between Professor John
z. Tiernan, of the university law
school, and Harry Poulin, prominent
South Bend clothing merchant Pro-
lessor Herman sues TO compel PouIin
I, acknowledge the parentage of and
support q child born to Mrs. Tiernan
= November, 1921. To-day poulin was
released from Jail under bond of $4,000,
his first act being to deny the charge
against HIM and to accuse the univer-
5 sity instructor of blackmail
Professor Herman, the father of two
children, last night caused the arrest of
Pculin, also the father of two children,
charging him with being the father Of
"a child born toTMrs. Tiernan.
''BIackmail," Says Poulin
II am innocent of the slanderous
charge Poulin declared "This is a
case of blackmail which has been in
z progress for eight months. AS soon as
the child was born Tiernan approached
: me with q demand for money with
which to pay the medical fees in con-
nectlon with the birth Of Mrs. Tiernan's
child.
MS NATURALLY ESluSeu3 luz
5the reason that | am not the father.
Later Herman, through an attorney,
Offered TO settle the case on payment
sof lump sum, offering TO then drop
sthe matter without forcing me to make
gany admissions. I certainly will fght.p
i Poulin comes from one of the oldest
and best known families of the city.
z His grandfather came to America after
having fought with Garibaldi in Italy.
Harry Poulin was my trusted
friend said Professor Tiernan. 's.He
partook of my hospitality and enjoyed
the respect OF the community. After
/ have obtained monetary settlement
for this child shall use my best eff
fforts as citizen TO have him expelled
from the community.
Clubs TO Hear Evidence
"Officials of the Elks, Knights of
Columbus and 0ptimist clubs have
already invited me to submit my evil
dence. He inveigled my wife origi-
nally into the intimacies by telling her
that his wife was suffering from tuber-
culosis and that she would soon die,
leaving him free TO marry. On these
assurances that he would do SO she
yielded to hirn. Z
"The case is not only established by
Poulin's confession to his wife and
my wife's confession to me, but by the
testimony of Poulin's neighbors, who
saw these things through the window.
u shall subpoena all of Poulin's
friends. There will be nothing sup
pressed, but all will be thrashed out
publicly. Before ] consented to this
proceeding / sought the advice of the
Church."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Jack and Sally to Part
To-fnorrow-T enlporarily
Bride to Resume Role in Zieg-
field Show, While Husband
Returns 10 Pictures
Specfal Dispatoh to The Trtoun

SVbUFFt 11FSFFTUF 10 TIC IffONNG
BOSTON, Sept 3-Jack Pickford
and Marilynn Miller have arrived here.
A cloud has crept up on their horizon
IA temporary one 1t is that Jack must
depart for the West Tuesday and con-
tinue work on his picture. Marilynn
will remain here, as the "Sally" show
is opening at the Colonial Theater to-
morrow night. She will continue as
the star, despite her quarrels with Flo
Ziegfeld.
It is probable business between Miss
Miller and Mr. Ziegfeld will be carried
OH entirely through his lawyers in the
future, according to the girls state
ment, and it may not be necessary for
them to meet at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
National Odd Fellows
Convention On i'm Boston

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-The seventh BIZ
annual convention of the Grand Lodge,
United States Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity, was
opened here to-day with devotional
services at the Cathedral Church of
st. Paul. Grand Master Joseph Arm
strong presided.
The business session will open Tues.
day morning at fremont Temple and
will continue through until Wednesday
evening. A banquet will be held Tues
day evening with Governor Charming
II. Cox of Massachusetts, and other
state and city officials as guests. Mon
day will be devoted to sightseeing tours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
The Stage Door

Cohan, .''Hunky Dory'' at the K Rieorse !. M
th sally E.n Irene and Mary" at the Casino, are
York this evening. -'e"
s,d ! L. renamed East side-west
bblue, moves TINS afternoon from the Play
iiouse 10 the Nora Bayes Theater
Better Times" the new H,n,osr
spectacle. will give its first matinee 1 phis
..,, me fourth annual production OF tho
Greenwich Village Follies'' opens so.n,ehe
at the Shubert Theatcr. New Haven ~
.. wills !. and and Epgene Howard will open In
Tneater Atlantic City. 1Npo''o
William A. Brady has decided e.
Dreams for Sale" at the PlayhonspnI esent
Monday night instead Of WednesJaS s seat
teinper ~ as first announced, 'ep
The Coliseum Minstrels, an organ,z.+ion
OF ti, htty local boys, Will be seen for the irst
p Rnas to- at the Coliseum Theater.
= A. a, a. Milne Is coming to America In oc-
It Closes at ate th ms H Play Ths Dover
urday night and will open in Chico ~, aa oa a.
October /. easo on
,,i.hSShS lopez and mis- PennHylva n 4,
orchestra. and Pat Rooney ana nf ana
cent start on the Proctor circuit to-day.
LUZ Barztni. principal Italian antnor
81 The Plot Thickens." which onens y
the Booth Theater tomorrow niehf u
now IN america and will attend the nras
- ,s re- Win Commandments Bernardo. itai-
iah Cohsul General in New York CITY.
Louis Mann will be seen In New yor,,
Ga, NEXT month in THE Dolly Dada !"
"A Un y.
on on the Hungarian of Gabor Andor' Ssca,
Eagle Is staging the production.
- Iaa al. Denarest is TO be In the cast
g., nejas WaIl be seen at the Central Theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Red Propaganda Disclaimed
KaraISllan Advocates an Ex-
change of Technical Missions

RIGA, Sept. by The Associated
Press M. Karakhan. former Russian
Foreign Minister, told The Associated
Press to-day it was needless for the
, United States to fear Russian Gomnu-
! mist propaganda IL that country should
consent to an exchange Of technical
commissions. An American commission
entering Russia would have the same
rights as other foreigners, but, if it
was desired. special privileges could be
snrranged on reciprocal basis.s <
NJ. Karakhan said he believed that
a settlement of commercial relations
with the United States could be
brougbp about more easily than with
any other country because there was
no territorial antagonism. Amerscan
and Russian interests conceded 1T
many places. he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

from vulgarity and it is filled with
surprises. Although it is difficult to
believe that fve-reel slapstick COM
edy could be concocted without the
former ingredient and with the latter,
Lloyd and his director have managed it
somehow.
Grandma's boy was the kid who used
to have the other kids steal his bottle
I,away from him when he was in the
cradle. When he went to school all
the smaller boys took his luncheon and
his books away from him, and when he
grew up his rival but only took his girl
away from him, but threw him into the
well also. This is how grandfather
the way home the boys suit shrank
so greatly that he could not wear it to
the party that night and grandma, al
ways on the job, got out the suit which
grandpa had put in camphor balls be-
fore he went away to the Civil War.
Because the boots are SO stiff he cam
not get them on, dear old grandma oils
them with roosegrease and when the
boy gets to the party ne is Immediately
greeted by Puss and her flock, who in
sist on licking his boots. Then to add
to his embarrassment he finds his
pockets filled with moth balls and he
.disposes of them by putting them in a
box of sugar covered almonds. Of
course, this is not the end Of the Incl
dent.
I But all the time grandma is worry
ing because her boy is such coward
and tells him that after an old witch
gave that same charm to his grand
father he was able, almost unaided, to
win the Civil War, and the boy goes
out, and, after conquering Centreville,
signs for more worlds to conquer,
When he has won everything, including
the girl. grandma takes the charm
away from him and sticks it back
where it belongs. 1t was only the
handle off her new umbrella. But it
worked.
Mildred Davis, pretty and pert, is
the girl and Charles Stevenson is the
rival.
Just because the Strand has the best
comedy of the season, Mr.. Plunkett has
not considered that he could sit down
and be idle. There is on the picture
program an exquisite Prizma called
Tree Land; Pathe picture, "Odds
and Ends" and another one of those
fascinating Jack Eaton Grantland Rice
sport reviews called "Red Mans Sport"
The overture is LISTS Second Hun
garian Rhapsody, with Ell Gotta doing a
4ylophone solo. Eldora Stanford sings
ITO a Wild Rose" George Halprin
pianist, plays "Rigoletto Paraphrase"
and the male quartet sings "Grandma,s
Boy" as prologue to the feature
picture.
At the Rialto. "The Young Diana" is
the feature Irene Castle, in "slim
Shoulders" is at the Capitol. At the
Criterion. Owen Moore, in Love Is an
, Awfu! Thing" will begin an indefinite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Strike i1 Meaico City
Closes Film Theafers

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 81. Mex
leo City to-day spent its FIRST
Sunday in many years without
motion picture shows. This was
due to strike Of the cinemato-
graph operators and other en-
ployees.
The strike became general in
all the picture theaters to-day.
The trouble is due to dispute
over wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Slayer, Free S Years, Taken

1rI1LADELFHIAs Sept. q Ernest
hawkins, negro, who escaped from a
prison in Baltimore, where he was serv.
ing life sentence for killing man in
a gambling house row in 1917, was cap
tured here to-day. Hawkins was held
without bail to await reauisition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Motorcycle Races at Sinoac

A fast field of motorcycle riders will
compete in series OF seven races at
the half-mile track at Singao, N. J..
this afternoon. The events include a
mile trial, three solo races and like
number of events for sidecaIr entrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

At the Rialto. 1.-THE. Young Diana" is
the feature Irene Castle, in "slim
Shoulders" is at the Capitol. At the
Criterion. Owen Moore, in Love Is an
Awful Thing" will begin an indefinite
run. These will be reviewed later in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

1.-THE The Endless Chain" at the George NJ
GSse aI,I' r.Hunky Dory' at the Kiaw and
tbs aii new irene ana MARY at the Casino. are
York this evening wing " new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

or einesnt Lopez aop and his Pennsylvania
Gent start on the Proctor circuit to-daY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

A. A. Milne is coming to America q, n,
I - S, 10 see his play, The Dover Road !"
1. eioses at the Biiou Theater here ON Sat
October l. - SnicaBo on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

William A. Brady has decided e.
\ oreams for Sale" at the Playhouse nent
Monoay night instead of Wednesdav sens
TENDER 10, as first announced. sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

Frances Demarest in "a ha q, ~
81 OF Re- United in which Wehsr ana
legs VIII be seen at the Centrai ThesYar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

Inc Coliseum Minstrels an oreantza+io,
OF NIFTY local boys, Will be seen for The s s,o
Lime tonight at the Coliseum Theatar
broadway and 181st Street es.er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

Louis Mann will be seen In New yor,,
s ga. next month in THE Dolly Dada y
on on the Hungarian of Gabor Andor pasaa.
Eagle is staging the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

..,,, Willie and Eugene Howard will omen IN
Theater, Atlantic City. 'Ae apollo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04

..r The fourth annual production OF tho
at the Shubert Theater. New Havan hisht
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
RESIDENTS WILL \
FILE OBJECTIONS
ON SEPTEMBER II
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Galva, Aug. 26.-Residents OF
Galva who are opposed to the east
end sewer improvement in this city
will be given an opportunity Sep
TENDER 18th to file their objections
in the county court at Cambridge,
III. At this hearing the city off
Gals will seek confirmation Of the
assessments made against all prop
erty in the district, covered by the
proposed improvement Condem-
nation proceedings will also be
brought at that time for laying
sewer pipes under the Kewanee-
Galva interurban and the c. B. &
@. railroad tracks, and also through
a piece Of land owned by the Wis
trand Manufacturing company in
the eastern part Of the city. The
assessment report compiled by a
commission appointed by the court
| has been filed. Notices Of this hear
| ing have been sent out to all prop
erty owners that are interested OF
connected with the proposed sew.
er improvement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
ORION

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar C. Love and
daughter, Katherine. and H. v.
'Conover, left this morning by auto
for northern Wisconsin. They car
ried complete camping equipment,
including q radio outfit. They will
be gone-until Oct. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludovick Anderson
and family of Cincinnati, Ohio, are
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
l.. r. Waite
= F. o. Swanson has gone to Mon
tana, where he has farm interests.
P. w. South and family and Miss
Eta Bailey have returned from a
motor trip to Morgantown, W. Va
= Miss Margaret Condor, q former
teacher in the Orion high school
| las returned to her home in Shelf
/ field after visit with Orion friends
Mrs. C. A. Asplund and daughter
! Laurene, have returned from II
days visit with relatives in st
Louis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Today's News Of Western Illinois
KIWANIAlgs TO
PICNIC MONDAY
AT OUTING CLUB
lspecial correspondence.l


lGeneseo, Aug. 26.-The Moline
Kiwanis club will enjoy its annual
picnic 1t the Geneseo Outing club
grounds next Monday. Invitations
have been extended TO the Rock Is
land and Geneseo Kiwanis clubs to
join with the Moliners on this oc-
casion and q large number Of XII
wanians are expected to attend.
The Luther league of Orion
spent yesterday at the Geneseo ON =
ing club and today is booked foi
the members of the Ebenexer
church and their families.
The popularity OF this exception
ally pleasant recreational spot j..
being appreciated as may be noted
by the fact that the Whitesidc
county farm bureau has engaged
the grounds for next Tuesday when
at least 500 people will visit the
club. The Swedish Lutherans OF
this city will soon hold it's picnic
there and the German Lutheran
church of this city has engaged the
date ofX ,abor Day Monday for then
church and Sunday school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
WOMAN
SUMMONED BY J
DEATH TODAY
s~viees for Mrs. Clara Anderson
WIN Be Held Here n 2
O'clock Sunday.
Special to The Argus.)

- oe ~. CO..
Aeoo' ne - 800 n.s.as &c,
eesseu. ~ e.. 20 p 49,. -;
q n!1nish. az, aa r;.h. &C., ' tn-
q n .,,sas. ' a. har hnma an "a
az nt .,eos,
H'Sasa ILL.,, was direct,v due IA at.rva.
pea.n voc H. oonS;t;o, ha,nn
uoa gOl'o ohnne ,,v d;ot;na co. stnn, e
plcSs ..,.ars Mrs Anderson was
~ tnown in Aledo She was a
shsr of the swedish Lutheran
.s,,rch and took an active part in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

The 5t0h wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cewe Of Rapids
City, pioneer residents of ROCK
Island county, brought together
their IL children and q large COM
pany Of friends at the family resi-
dence in Rapids City last Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Cewe were
married Aug. 81, 1872, at Hampton
and they have lived in the county
continuously. Mr.. Cewe was born
here, while his wife came from
Pennsylvania.
Their children, seven girls and
five boys, all of whom returned for
the occasion, are: Mrs. Charles
Sstraton, Rock Island; Mrs. Dan
Ryerson, Moline; Mrs. Earnest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
FORMAL OPENING
OF NEW GROCERY
HELD AT GKNESEO
Especial Correspondence


>Geneseo, Ill. Aug. 26.-The At
lantic and Pacific Tea and Coffee
company today opened their new
store in the BlackistoR block on
North State street, and will handle
a complete line of groceries. The
place will be under the manage
ment OF s. W. Hull of Chicago.
who has been with the company
five years. The business will be
conducted upon the cash and carry
btsis.
The store has been stocked under
the supervision Of M. C. Kloster-
meier of Davenport, Iowa, with
O. Nelson Of Galesburg, Ill.,, assis.
ing at the opening. The Genesee
store is one of the more than 6,00(
in this country operated by the A
and P. company which has success.
fully engaged in business for :
period of GO years.
The store room has been redeco
rated and fully improved under tn,
direction Of PRESLEY Price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
REUNION HAS
RECORD CROWD
(Special Correspondence.)


Sheffield, Aug. 26.%Sheffield's
ninth big annual home coming
closed last night with record
breaking attendance. The rains at
midnight Thursday cooled the at
mosphere and made yesterday ideal
for an out-of-doors gathering.
The horseshoe pitching contest
was put on in the morning. Races
were held on Church street early
Friday afternoon. A varied pro-
gram of singing, reading and
music followed after which the
baseball fans headed by the Shelf
field Military band adjourned to the
ball park for the afternoons game
between Sheffield's home coming
team and the Henry tournament
team. The Sheffield Woman's club
then took charge of the afternoons
entertainment in the city park and
presented DR.. George P. Bible who
, gave a splendid address. l.
The evenings program featured
/ the Star Comedy quartet of Mr..
| Pleasant, Iowa, a band concert and
moving pictures and closed one OF
the biggest and best some comings
the village has ever put on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
CONVENTION OF
"TIN GAMERS"
CALLED SEPT. 2
fSnecial Correspondence.l

Sheffield, Aug. 26.-Autos by
thousands will rattle through this
section of Illinois Saturday. Sept
2, when many Illinoisans who love
auto touring will journey to Starved
Rock state park to form an Illinois
department Of the "Tin Car Tour
lists of the World" The society is
a national body formed to fratern-
alize and unite>all auto campers.
The call for the big meeting was
sent oht by Charles W. Ballard OF
Girard, state CHEF Of Tin Gamers.
mot only will Illinoisans gather,
but hundreds of others are expected
to come on for the big session and
spend the following week camping
| in the state park
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
LAST NUMBER
OF IYCEum IS
SUNDAY NIGHT
Major Don't Atkinson to Make Scca
enl Appearance In Geneses-
Plan Vespers.
Especial Correspondence


Geneseo, ILL.,. Aug. 26.-The Had
ley Concert Company concluded
their engagement at the, Geneseo
chautauqua with their concerts OF
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The excellent offerings have been
highly appreciated by the chau-
tauqua patrons. :
Following their half hour con-
cert last evening DR.. Roy L. Smith
delivered an address which was
heard with great attention He was
frequently applauded. His address
was filled with quaint, touches Of
pathos and humor which appealed
to the appreciative audience.
Miller's band of this city furnish
this evenings concert. Under the
leadership Of Gus l.. Miller this or
ganization has developed into one
of real merit. Vocal selections
will be given by E. II. Albrecht OF
Davenport, Iowa. with Mrs. AL
brecht, piano accompanist.
The chautauqua closes tomorrow.
The afternoon program consists OF
a concert by the Davies Light OPP
era company at~2:3 and q lecture
by Major Dent Atkinson at 3
O'Clock. Major Atkinson was
heard in this city during the past
winter and his temperance on
the chautauqua platform is in re-
Spouse to the demand occasioned
by the especially pleasing com
, ments on that address. His audi
ence tomorrow is assured OF a
. worth while address.
Vesper service will be conducted
at 1870 in the evening after which
the Davis Light Opera company
, will give the concluding number Of
, the eight-day program. This com.
pany consists of eight people o.
marked vocal caliber.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
FALL FESTIVAL
AT Woodruff
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Woodruff, Aug. 26.-Plans for the
big autumn festival and gala day
to be held here Sept. l, sponsored
by the Mart Sturgeon post of the
Legion, are being rushed
rapidly to completion and the event
to be-one Of the gayest
ever staged in this town.
The events of the day will pc
staged at the school park. A bali
game between Andover and Wood
hull will be enc Of the afternoon
features. The game will be called
at 2:3O. Ronstrom's orchestra OF
Kewanee will given an hours con-
cert in the evening and will play
later for the dance in the open air
pavilion. A movie will also be
given in the evening.