davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

lily and the Poulin's continued 60 be
close friends, and the break came when
Poulin and mis- wife suddenly developed
q coldness toward Mrs. Tiernan. 1t
was then that Mrs. Tiernan is said 10
have confessed to her husband that
the baby was not his
Professor Tiernan revealed that
medical experts and analytical chemists
probably will be called to prove che
paternity of the nine month old baby.
Il have had quite an extended cor
respondence with DR.. p. Thudicum. an
authority on this subject out in Cali
fornia," ne said. "This kind Of evil
dtence is perfectly admissible, but will
have to be corroborated by expert tes-
timony. BY taking a sample of blood
from the baby and another sample Of
Mr. Poulin's, Dir. Thudicum tells me,
1T will be simple to establish whether
he is the father. Under certain tests,
the child's blood will react TO that of
its father, when there will be no re-
action from the blood of any other
person"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Professor Inyokes
Blood Test to Fix
Infants Paternity
Noirs Dame Teacher Will
Asa Merchant to Yield
Lymphs for Comparison
as Evidence in Trial
spcciol Dispatch 70 The Tribune

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 5.--On
the theory that "blood will tell" it is
saia that the science of determining
the paternity of child by tests of it's
blood will be invoked in the forthcom-
ing trial of Harry Poulin, prominent
clothing merchant, who is charged by
Professor John T. Tiernan, of the
Notre Dame University Law School,
with being the father Of Mrs. Tier
rams youngest child.
professor Tiernan is suing to COM
pei Poulin to acknowledge paternity
Of the child and to support it. The
child was born last November. In ad-
dltion to this charge, Professor Tier
nan intimates he will establish Pou-
Inns illicit relations with prominent
South Bend married woman, if he is
pushed to that extremity to win his
own case. In that case, as well as his
own, he says he has large number of
witnesses.
The university folks are almost SOL
idly back of Professor Tiernan, while
the city is lining up back of Poulin.
who is very popular member of
many societies and clubs and consid-
cred wealthy.
Poulin will maintain that Tiernan
tried to obtain O. monetary settlement
when the baby was born, to defray the
expenses, and that Professor Tiernan
offered to abandon the money claim if
Poulin would continue their friend
ship. Poulin also says Mrs Tiernan
shows marked regard for him which
is not reciprocated
Poulin is married and Professor
Iiernan charges that Poulin reported
to Mrs. Tiernan that Mrs Poulin was
victim of tuberculosis and would not
long survive and that when he was
free he would make Mrs. Tiernan his
wife. Mrs. Tiernan is said TO have told
her husband of several alleged scenes
in the Pouln residence.
Even after Professor Tiernan was
aware of these alleged affairs, his fam
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Day Drops Two
Agents to Stop
Border Leaks
General Sllake-JIp of Up
State Prohibition Forces
vii! Follow; Parsons Or
ders Transferal of Score
Plan Central Warehouse
Stringent Measure to Dry
Up New York Likely; /;
Brooklyn Cafes Raided

Two prohibition agents on duty on
the Canadian border were discharged
yesterday more than score nre soon
to be transferred and general shake
up in the border forces is impending
because Of alleged dereliction of duty,
it was said yesterday by Prohibition
Director Ralph A. Day. The director,
who has just been in conference with
Deputy Commissioner John Z. Jones,
of Washington, and who was leaving
for the capital to attend an important
conference, referred inquiries regard
ing the border affairs to State Chief
Agent John S. Parsons and City Chief
Agent Chris Fortman.
There were various rumors at head
quarters as to the significance of the
directors trip to Washington. 1t was
said that the matter of the selection of
concentration warehouse, where all
be decided within day or two, but
that more important matter was
concerned in the conferences at the
Washington prohibition headquarters.
Director Day, it was intimated, might
be questioned regarding various phases
of the work in New York.
Shipments Struggled
The shake-up on the border was said
to have resulted from the report that
liquor shipments had been known re-
Gently to get by the border guard,
which for some months has been re-
garded as smuggle- proof. The shake
up will be conducted by Mr.. Parsons,
who referred questioners yesterday to
Director Day. 1t is said that Chief
Parsons is determined to make it i'm
possible for agents on the border to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Now York---FrankIin Motor Car Co. Of
New York, 1893 broadway. at Goth st.
Tel. Columbus 1850. Service Station
227 West 8ist st.
Brookfyn--FrankifH Motor Car Co. of New
York, 1916 Bedford Ave-. Mr.. Pros. Placs
Tel. Pros. a487. Service station
1eI0 Dean St.
Mangston--Forsyfn q Davis Motor Car Co.
Newburgh--Rroad Garage
New Rcchellep--Bfake Meter Chr Co.
Observation-Disclosures Roberts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

relax N their efforts to prevent border
smuggling Ii he has TO remove every
agent on duty there.
:, 1eneral agents Henry ysreepwald.
MOSS Saver and George Fennelli re-
ported yesterday that they had discov-
ered the release of 200 cases of whisky
sysiued s. at $4,000 from the Kentucky
Distiilers and Warehouse Company s
plaa- a. Tssnty-sixth Street ard
Eleventh Avenue. The release was In
sWo luo-case lots on permits and veri-
a ,gations which had been counterfeited
ana forged. In order to get the yeri-
hi,cations it was said by the agents that
sne postal service in Philadelphia had
peen tampered with. Both 100 lease lots
wsre consigned TO legitimate dealers
mo mo had no knowledge of the alleged
~ niTsnou'ent transaction. The liduor was
shet diverted TO bootleg channels while
presumably en- route to the Philadel-
phia dealers. it is charged.
Several Raids in Brooklyn
Several raids on cafes were report
ca from Brooklyn. Agents in one
Ioray had an exciting automobile chase
ano iired several shots at an alleged
Iugltise bartender. Some agents, head
ea py bernard Neary, entered the cafe
,,,h oaAeer, liza Myrtle Avenue,
@nare they charge they were served
VIII WIN drinks by Charles Lang, bar
When the agents started to write
summonses, it Is charged, Lang took a
club and broke the glasses. after
which he jumped through an open win
cow into waiting automobile and
ned. The agents in another car gave
chase, and after they had fred sew
eral shots, Lang's car stopped and he
was arrested.
William Kurt, Charles Hans and
Wilhelm Steibach, German sailors on
the Hamburg American liner Hansa,
formerly the Deutschland arrested
sunday night at Pier Sc, foot of West
forty-sixth Street, by Agents Izzy Elm
stein and Moe Smith, were arraigned
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Samuel M. Hitchcock.
Held in $1,000 Each
The three were held in $4,000 bail
each on charges of smuggling liquor
ashore from the Hansa and selling it
to 1.zy and Moe. A charge that Gus
toms guards on the dock were collect
Ing 81 bottle to permit the German,
sailors to land it is being Investigated.
kurt. who was spokesn an for the
trio of sailors, asked Commissioners
Hitchcock to rush proceedings, as he
snd RS companions desired tc return
to Tic boat to-morrcw.
Ut will be a good many to-morrows
baforc you return t., a boat the Conl-
rrlss'oner is quoted as saying.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
.os'asnatisig Gonvicf''
Makes 4 4fh Trip Here

Frank Taylor, of New York
City, serving term in Sing Sing
prison for grand larceny, has
earned the sobriquet of the "eom-
muting convict
Yesterday Taylor was brought
here for the fourteenth time in fivc
months. He goes back and forth
on Supreme Court order to be a
witness in civil proceeding.
Warden Lawes has pointed out
that the expenses are borne by
one Of the litigants, and not by
the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

reality were distributing points for the
oooze. The front windows would con-
tam a few packages of absorbent cot
Ton ana q showing of proprietary medi-
cines, but the entire business was Yhe
distribution of booze.
kectifiers have testified to the Fed.
eral agents HOY they were given bar.
rel Of Kentucky whisky, which they .di-
iuted and "doctoredn in various ways
producing thereby three to five barrels
Of stuff that was sold under counter.
feited labels as genuine Kentucky
wi iskY
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Ward Going ON Trial at
Fall Term of Court
District Attorney Silerces Re.
port Case Against Slayer
Would Re nt-onnad

District Attorney Weeks of West
chester County announced yesterday
that Walter Ward, son Of the million
aire baker, would be brought to trial
for the murder of Clarence Peters in
the fall term of court.
Mr.. Weeks characterized as "non-
sense" that he would drop the prosecu-
tion of Ward. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that Mr.. Weeks will take any
part in the presentation of the case
to jury.
Ward is out on bail The body of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Gigantic Rum
Ring Barred in
Chicago Hotel
Thousands OF Gallons of
LIQUOR Said 10 Have Been
Obtained by Manipulate
ing Sacramental Permits
Rabbits Orders Raised
VAST Cargoes Billed for
Churches Found To be
Whisky and Champagne
sneoial p.sna.ch q TAe T.loaae


CHICAGO, Sept 5, Prohibition
sgents have come across the workings
Of gigantic booze ring, operating
with headquarters in Chicago hotel.
The ring specializes in manipulating
.sacramentala wine and whisky GER
.i6cascs and employs political intiu-
enee. chicanery, protection by officials,
wholesale graft and religious pressure
in it's operations, the dry. agents say.
Books of a Kentucky distillery snow
that one house alone shipped II. par
~els of whisky for "sacramentai par-
noses to this ring. Receipts from
teamsters and others show this WHISKY
was delivered to the hotel heaaquaI-
ters. but there is no entry showing les
receipt by the consignees or It's aispo-
sition. .l4 h.
ant from Kentucky distillery of
: fs,1a rases of whisky was released to
a. ronsbine under the representation
tsat Il was to be sent to New York
~ axpovt. The evidence shows it was
sold in Chicago.
i North Side fur dealer obtained, on
tro orders from rabbis calling fol
ssssscramental9 wine, two ten-gallor
Permits issued by rabbis for "sac
yamentalp wine were used by the com
b;ne to ship large quantities. One
rabbi issued an order for 600 gallons
which was raised to 5000 gallons BY
the gang, and that amount was OBJ
tained Another rabbi issued an orde,
for 100 gallons, and this was raised
TO 1000 gallons.
Vast cargoes of liquor brought in as
sssaeramental" wine was not wine at
MI but hard whisky, and in many cases
champagne. The prohibition forces
staye secured sworn statements from
feamsters and others concerning trans
4eYs from cars and warehouses to al
legged druggists, who were operating
without any license. These places in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

More power; more speed; more economy
New pressure air-cooling system 1.-THE
highest development Of motor cooling
New demountable rims
Lowest price in 20 years
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Works
White PInins--Blahe Motor Car Go.
yonkers-S.oHness Bros. Inc.
Frank -,Jeroman Co.
Brfdgeport--Harry ,. Plat
Greenwieh---Sew England Motor Sales Co
New Hayen--Eowles Tolman
Sfamford-sSew England Motor Sales Cd,
Waterbury--Harry r. Flowers, inc. d 81 Al
Aryerne--Harry FriedIander
East Hanpton--Sfrong Bros.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Peters was found on May Is In the
Chappaqua Road, near the Kengico
Reservoir. Several days afterward
Ward, then president of the New Ro-
chelie Police Commission, confessed
that he had shot the former sailor as
the result of an attempt to blackmaii
him. Ward thus far has fought sue
cessfuily attempts to have him reveal
the nature of the information the all
legged blackmailers were going to dis-
close.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

WANTED-HIGH SCHOOL BOY TIC
live at the hospital 1O-6-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
OFFERINGS AT THE LIBERTY.

The Liberty theater has two strong
bills for the closing of the week which
movie patrons should not overlook
For Friday and Saturday comes Claire
Windsor in Grand Larceny" Miss
Windsor is said to be the most beau
tiful woman on the screen. which is
rather an ambitious claim considering
that there are so many screen act
resses good to look at In Grand Lar
ceny" Mis- Windsor has a play that
gives play to her artistic ability, and
being supported by "a strong cast the
production is one that cannot fail to
please. In addition there will be an
other episode of the Leather Push
ers," and all who have seen one OF
these pictures will be anxious to see
another. as they are full of that kind
Of action that appeales to the crowd
For Sunday night only perturbation
of William Allen Whites powerful
novel, "A Certain Rich Man" and all
who have read the book will be anx-
ious to see screen version, and those
who have not read the book have a
treat before them. The other attrac-
ton is Harold Lloyd comedy, and
anything that Harry Lloyd appears in
Is sure to amuse.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
ORDER OF SALE.
mo, SILL

Notice of Sale of Real Estate under or
der of sale.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for the County of Okanogan.
MRS. G. w. WILLARD. Plaintiff
CLARENCE CUYLE, a bachelor, p. S.
BALDWIN and MRS. p. S BALDWIN.
first name unknown, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of AN order of sale
issued out of and under the seal of the
Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for said county. on the 25th
day OF September, 1922, upon a Judgment
rendered in said court on the 23rd day of
September, 1922, in favor OF Mrs. G. w.
Millard the plaintiff above named, and
against Clarence Cuyle. ID. S. Baldwin
and Mrs. p. s. Baldwin. his wife, whose
real name is May Baldwin. the defend
ants above named, for the sum of 1872. IS
together with attorneys fees. costs and
increased costs, and to me directed and
delivered. commanding me to sell the
following described property to satisfy
said Judgment to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the South
east quarter Of the Northeast quarter
and the North half of the Southeast
quarter of Section %, Township 40 North
Of Range q East of Willamette Meridian,
in Okanogan County, Washington
day, the 4th day of November. 1922 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at
the front door of the court house in the
City Of Okanogan. in said county and
STATE, Will sell the ABOVE OeScr1Ded
property, or so much thereof az may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment with
attorneys fee. interest, costs and in
creased costs, and that said sale will be
at public auction and for cash In hand
to the highest and best bidder at said
sale.
Dated September 25th, 1922
e J. WILSON Sheriff
OF Okanogan County Washington.
BY r. T. McCAULEY. Deputy.
First publication Oct. 6. 1922-5t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

crime Robinson, who tried wrestling
fered an ugly cut in one of her limbs
that required two or three stitches to
close. The injury is nothing serious
and the victim will be as well as ever
in few days.
DR.. Burge, the skillful eye-glass fit
ter, is back in his office in the First
National Bank building for stay or
two or three weeks, and those who
have difficulty with their sight should
see him. And bear in mind that DR..
Burge is one of the best opticians and
Optometerists practicing in eastern
Washington. His knowledge has been
derived not from theory alone but
through long practice and experience,
so that those who require their eyes
| attended to can depend upon DR..
Burge for relief.
That old pioneer of COnconully,
Phil Pinkston, one Of the best known
residents Of the county, was in Oro-
Vile Saturday shaking nands with his
numerous friends. Mr.. Pinkston has
lived so long in COnconully that the
date OF his first coming is lost in an
tiquity, and what is more he has stuck
! to the old county seat through its
prosperous days and through the days
Of it's decline. During his long resi-
dence In the county Mr.. Pinkston has
been much in the public eye as he has
run for office on several occasions
and has a faculty of getting there. He
has not gotten over his old habit for
he Is again in the field in the race for
assessor and he is dangerous OPP
pOnent for any man.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06


Joe Robinson was visitor in town
from Oroville Saturday.-Molson
Leader.
The Legion dance at the Liberty
was we'll attended Wednesday night
and all present had good time.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Crane returned
to Oroville Monday from the Pyrar-
gyrite mine. where they have been for
some months. Mr.. Crane was formerly
clerk in the Hotel de Grub, and
mighty popular man behind the cOun-
ter. He is now managing the Oasis
confectionery, where he will fit in to
perfection.
Our Cordell correspondent says:
Two boys Alfred Sumner and Buster
Alspaugh, from Mt. Hull, started out
to make tleir fortune by leaving home
last Wednesday with Is cents between
them. Their fathers finally caught up
with them at Okanogan Friday night
and brought them home. The boys are
only Ii years OF age.
The literary board has kept the IL
brary open through the summer and
are well satisfied with the patronage.
The library now contains many books
well worth reading, and the board is
planning to add more new books for
the winter. Any donation of used
books, especially children's books
Twill be very acceptable.
Mrs. Viola Frank returned from
Seattle Saturday where she went for
the purpose of consulting specialist.
While in Seattle sac was examined by
several physicians who declared that
she was suffering from cancer of
| the breast. AS the cancer was of pri-
mary development the dNctors claim
ed that 1t could be eradicated by an
operation. Mrs. Frank expects to re-
turn TO Seattle at later date and
submit to an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Bassett arrived
in town Monday from Oregon by auto
on their way to Vernon, b. c., where
they will spend the winter, or at least
that is the present calculation. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett were former res
years ago. Mr.. Bassett was employed
with Joe Helm in the Crescent cafe for
long time, and Mrs. Bassett was for
merly Mrs. Will Wentworth. TIE Bas-
sets have prospered since leaving Oro-
vile and both are looking the picture
of good health.
Fl. N. Martin, formerly Of Davenport
but for the past year Of two travelling
extensively through California, New
Mexico, Arizona, Texas and Nevada,
has been stopping in Oroville some
days during the past week. Mr.. Mar
tin to all appearances is enjoying ro-
bust health, looking much better than
when he left for the south. He says
after all his travels which covered a
vast amount of country, he found no
part of the west that could surpass
Washington as a place Of residence.
and he proposes to spend the balance
of his days with the state in which he
has spent so many years OF his life.
Miss Alice NJ 'Stipes. teacher of the
7th grade and Miss Ruby Stipes,
teacher of the 9th grade, had their
scholars down the river Saturday on a
picnic, and while the youngsters as
whole had the usual good time in
separable from an outing of that kind,
there were several minor accidents
that only served to add piquancy to
the event Among the number that met
with misfortune was little Miss Cath
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

Miss Margaret Porter. of Pateros,
was visitor in town Monday.
Mark Thomas, the Okanogan auto
mobile hustler. was in town Tuesday.
Archie Spencer came over from
Bellingham by auto this week to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Spencer.
Judge Neil, who held court in Da-
venport, his old home, last week. stop
ped over in Oroville Wednesday night
on his way to Okanogan.
J. w. Easley, one of the prominent
orchardists Of Chelan, was visitor
in Oroville Tuesday, looking over this
part OF the OkanOgan valley.
The Order of the Eastern Star will
hold social meeting Tuesday, Oct,
"a, to which all members of the O. e.
s., and Masonic lodge are invited.
DR.. Bevis reports the arrival Tues
day of new boy to the home of Mr.
and Mrs Guy Allen, and joy is holding
a prominent place in the household.
The high school boys are kicking
the old horse hide around preparatory
to meeting opponents on the gridiron.
We have not learned how the football
material sizes up this year.
julius Brechlin, of Loomis, was Wis
iting in town Saturday. The old pros
pectOr has one of the best mining
prospects on the Similkameen that
gives promise of making him ricl
some day if he can only hold out long
enough.
1t is always pleasing to see home in
situations flourish One of those infant
home institutions is the local bakery,
which is disposing of bread as fast as
the establishment can turn it out of
the oven, and it is quality of bread
that when you once try it you want to
try it again.
VIM. OConnor, the democratic can
didate for posecuting attorney, was
visitor in town Tuesday. Mr.. O'Con-
nor is one of the leading and popu-
lar members of the Okanogan county
bar and in every respect equipped for
the OFFICE to which he aspires and
would fill it with credit should he be
elected.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
TREsPAss NOTICE.

On account OF depredations and damage
lone 10 property, from this date on. sem
tember 20. 1922, all persons are hereby
1orbldden to cross or trespass upon nv
property. All such persons trespassng will
law Signed 'S
Published Sept. 22, 1922 limo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

LOST--A SILK LINED SEAL, SKIN
scarf between Palmer Lake and Oro-
vile. Finder leave at Gazette office for
reward 9-29-2tp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

PIANO TuNING--H. w. ROGERS, Pr
ano tuner who has made this territory
Tor the last IA years. will be here again
soon Leave orders at Hotel de Grub.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAIRING.
see Mishler. He will put II in first class
running order.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

DRESS MAKING-WASH DRESSES So
to IS. Woolens and Silks from SIS to $40.
All work guaranteed. VIII take part pay
ment In farm produce. Mrs. G. Mason.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
GAZETTE BARGAINS
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND FIJRNI.
ture In god condition. Apply to the ole
Farmers Store, or to Sexson Bros Hdw
STORE 9-S?tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

WANTED-GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
housework. ]. A. Blaekler. 9-S-tfc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-19
U. OF NJ. notes

Events of interest are not so COM
mon at the University of Maine since
Maine defeated New Hampshire State
in a very close and thrilling game OF
basketball, and the seniors of the
Practice House gave Practice House
dance. This is because the final OK
aminations for the semester begin
Friday. The schedules of the exami-
nations appeared early in the week.
These examinations last fou- hours
each and cover the work of the whye
semester. great deal of studying is
being done and many fratcrni;;es have
rules and regulations prohibiting the
freshmen from going out evenings
until after examinations.
Registrar James Gannett spoke on
the subject of registration in chapel
the first of the week. Registration IS
scheduled for Saturday, Jan. IS, but
the students may register in advance
The time schedules show the courses
in which instruction is to be given dur
ing the spring semester and the place
and time Of classes.
The catalogues for 1922 have
been issued very recently. The cata-
logues are much as usual. containing
facts about the faculty. buildings, or
CARNATIONS. publications. degrees.
student expenses. scholarships, prizes
and admission. then the details con-
corning the Colleges of Agriculture,
Arts and Sciences, and Technology,
together with the courses offered and
required. These are followed by facts
about the Experiment Station. Alumni
Association, appointments to honor
airy societies, program for commence