davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
Tierndn Fighting.
For Int gritty and
Morality Of Home
Poulin Celebrates Wedding Anniversary
And Denies Charges-Tiernans Ar
range for Permanent Separa-
ton at Conclusion of Trial.

poenas will be issued for az least six
other witnesses for the hearing on
Tuesday and an attempt made to re-
veal at once the story OF how Tier
nan claims he first becania acQuaint-
ed with the situation on which he
bases his charges. Just who these
other witnesses in the cage are 10
be Is not divulged, although Il Is in
timated that it is quite possible that
a near relative of Poulin will be on
the list.
VIII Press the Case.
Professor Tiernan last night show
ed every determination to press his
charges to the finish and has eT-
IDENTIFY carefully laid his legal plans
for the sort OF battle he expects 20
wage.
From the Poulin side OF the case
comes a very different statement,
strong denial OF the truth of the
charges aid : declaration that when
the case comes up for hearing on
I Tuesday before Justice Il. Hosinski,
some very dramatic developments
may be expected Vitus Jones. at
torney for Poulin, is expected to re-
turn for this hearing and II is inti-
mated that one of the first sters
will be an effort to test the sanity
OF his accuser.
The Poulin home was yesterday
the scene OF an anniversary celebra-
ton. the fifteenth anniveI sary OF the
Poulin wedding. The dramatic in
cident OF Saturday did not interfere
at all with the plans and the house
was filled with the many invited rel
atives and guests, all OF whom gave
expression of their confidence in
Poulin by their attendance upon the
festivities.
Poulin I'm Finish Fight
IL have had so many telephone
calls assuring me OF continued con-
fidence and friendship that l could
scarce answer them ALL" says Poulin
II will fight the case to the finish
OF course. There is no g-ound for
II and the response of friends shows
that have not lost my standing with
them
Meanwhile the central figure Of
the sensational case, Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan, is nearly prostrated by the
turn affairs have taken and makes
no statement. That she will be 3
witness when the case comes up for
| hearing Is one OF the facts made
public. Upon her testimony and the
story she tells will depend quite
largely the outcome of the case. Pro-
/ fessor Tiernan is known as a bril-
liant student OF the law. He has
/ written numerous text books which
are used in colleges and completed a
new work last week which it is be-
lieved will further add to his repu-
| Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
REPUBLICANS TAKE
TIME BY FORELOCK
IN HUNTING PLUMS
Merry Scrap is Already on for
Important Posts in House
Available Next Year.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The re-
publican majority N the house is
now devoting a good deal Of It's time
(unofficially) to internal politics"
Administration members. back
from a six weeks recess spent at
fome in the gentle art of trying
10 be renominated. are now playing
the game Of politics among them
selves, with the stakes the floor
leadership and a number Of InI-
portAnt committee chairmanships
IN the next congress.
Voluntary retirerpents among the
"old timers" AMI involuntary re-
tirements decreed by tickle voters"
IN the primary elections that have
been held thus far already been so
numerous as TO neceSsitate an al
most complete new deal in the rs
publican organization in the lower
branch. And the scramble is al
ready on. The vacancies do not
have 10 be filled until next March
4, when the new congress comes
IN, but by that time the problem
Cf making the new selections Will
be only a matter Of ratification.
The SLATE" is being made up now.
May Retain Control.
The majority party may lose
heavily in the November election
but the belief prevails here that il
will retain control over the house
and the reorganization to be effect
ed next year will be worked out
without any help from the demo
Gratis.
There is little rea; talk of putting
UP a man 10 contest with Speaker
Gillett in the next congress and 50
the republicans are giving first
thought TO the position OF floor lead
er. which Rep. Mondell. OF Wyo-
ming. yacates this year to either go
TO the senate or retire. Several
members are being prominently men
toned for MondclPs job, chief
among them being Nicholas Long
worth OF Ohio; Sydney Anderson OF
Minnesota and VIII r. Wood, OF IN
diana. Longworth seems to have
the inside track ard II he gets the
place, the sOn-in-law OF the late
Pres't Roosevelt will at last step into
the prominence his friends say he
has long deserved.
Next in line. and probably first in
real Importance. comes the chair
manshlp of the powerful rules COM
mittee. which really decides what
the house VII do. and when. The
present chairman, Philip Campbell
nation. Rep. B. II. Smell. OF New
York is the ranking republican
member and will he promoted to
the chairmanship.
The chairmanship OF the ways
and means committee will be va
cant. due 10 the retirement of Rep.
Joseph Fordney OF Michigan. II the
seniority rule Is followed. Rep. Green
OF Iowa viii ascend the gavel
throne LOngworth is next in line.
The chairmanship OF another in
fluential committee may be vacant
Pep. Winslow Of Massachusetts Is
considering dropping out OF politics
his wife wants him 10 and Il looks
like she'll win
II there's any serious effort &c
unseat Speaker Gillett. tbs .hree
members mentioned for the floor
leadership probably Will be the
strongest candidate for the pace.
But as least one of-them. LOrgwoth.
has said he would not enter a con-
teS with Gillett.
The list OF congressman already
scheduled 20 leave vhe house a. the
end OF their present terms on March
I includes 81 republicans. most OF
them wheelhorses Of the party.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
BRYAN RETURNS AS
CAMPAIGNER,, WILL
TALK IN NEBRASKA
COmmoner Heartens or Dis
cOurages Democrats After
His Stand on Cox.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, d. G, Sept. g.
There will be a recrudescence of
Bryanism IN this years campaign.
Democrats at the national capital
were heartened or discouraged, ac-
cording to their political slants,
when William Jennings Bryan call
ed an Cordell Hill, national demo-
cratic chairman, and volunteered his
services for the campaign. The
Nebraskan said he was anxious to
speak wherever the party leaders be-
lieved his services would DO the most
good, but that he wished to reserve
part of October for a tour in his
home state where Senator Hitchcock
is seeking reelection and Charles
Bryan, the commoner's brother. is
running for governor.
Prior to his visit to national head
quarters, Mr. Bryan called on Sen.
Hitchcock to discuss Nebraska con-
ditions. This tended TO confirm re-
ports that the Bryan-Hitchcock
feud Of many years standing was at
an end. Mr.. Bryan called on other
democratic senators and to all he
impaired the information that ne
was ready 10 take off his coat and
work for democratic candidates this
fall. He was urged TO visit this, that
and the other state but he indicated
that the officials Of the national COM
mittee would direct his movements
and control his time.
Move Pleases Democrats.
Whatever the public in general
may think OF Mr.. Bryan's brand of
craftsmanship the fact remains that
his re-entry into active politics Ap-
pears to be gratifying TO most Of the
democrats He declined in the last
campaign 10 go on the stump for
Cox and Roosevelt although he re-
called in his talks here this week
that he Travelled 1000 miles TO vote
for the party nominees.
Mr. Bryan told democratic leaders
that in his opinion the tariff bill and
the revenue law are the issues for
democrats 10 carry before the peo-
pie The Fordney- y-McCumber bill, ne
said, brought the question OF special
privilege 10 the fore and the revenue
law. he asserted. shifts the burdens
OF taxation from the rich 70 persons
OF moderate incomes. These points
could be easily visualiZed and COM
pretended by the voters, he said.
No Wet and Dry This Year.
A belief was expressed by Mr..
Bryan that prohibition will not
figure greatly as an issue between
parties. although locally here and
there voters will be asked TO choose
between wet and dry" candidates
Mr.. Bryan declared for the soldiers
bonus and for seizure by the gov
ernment o. railroads and coal mines
unless the strikes are settled soon
without government interference.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
RAILWAY DETECTIVE
STABBED TO DEATH
Hunt Negroes in Muncie,
Train Riders, Believed to
Have Killed Officer.

MUNCIB, Ind. Sept. s.-William
BAKER, IS. OF Anderson, Ind. a de-
eecavs employed by the Big Four
railroad, died in a local hospital to-
night OS stab wounds received, Il IS
thought. when ne endesvOred TO ar
rsst TWO negro train riders sboard
fast ws<st bound Big Four passenger
train No. - late last night. He
waS thrown of the train as il
spesded through Farmland and
was found unconscious near a
street crossing He suffered a sta b
wound in the risht breast. a con
cuRsson OF the brain and deep lac
erat5ons on the scalp.
Railway officials have information
that Detective Blazer ordered five
negroes to alight rom the train IN
the Ansonia. O.. yards. and when
TWO refused 20 obey his order he
started after them A. he climbed
10 the top OF a car the train
started
Three negroes who admit that
they were ordered or a train IN
>the Ansonia yards were arrested
here today and they are being held
prisoners in the Delaware county
5aiI pending further investigation OF
the murder. They say they do not
know the names OF The two negroes
who refused 20 obey the order OF
the railway officer.
Authorities believe that Detective
Blazer vac stabbed soon after the
train eft Ansonia. They have no
Information that either the detect
I've or the train riders were seen
a Union C-ty. the only station stop
between AnsonA and Muncie, and
they are inclined 20 believe that the
negroes hid their prisoner.
Detective Biazier died without
having rsgsinsd consciousness
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
SEVEN Die AS.
FLAMES SWEEP.
RAIL BUILDING.
Ten Injured and S22O,00O
Damage is Wrought by
Fire In BunkhOuse.
BEGIN INVESTIGATION
Origin Unknown - Shopmen
Deplore Blaze, Declaring
Union is Clear.

PI1TsBURG. Sept. S.-(By a. P.)
Seven car repairmen recently en-
ployed. were burned 10 death; 10
men were injured, several severely.
and property loss OF $1,000 was
wrought by fire which started at
dawn today IN a bunkhouse at the
Thirtieth street yards Of the PENN
syivAnia railroad and swept through
the building with almost incredible
speed.
Investigations were started hume
6iately by the railroad. the police
and fire departments and by the
department Of justice. They we're
in progress tonight with announce
rnent by the railroad thai II had
been unable to determine the cause
OF the fire"
2. K. Kennedy. a watchrnan, saw
smoke coming from a section OF the
building which in addition % hous-
ing worI0nen was in part used as
a storehoVse and a commlassary.
Running 20 the place he saw the ir-
terror OF the room filled with waste
which was a mass of flames. He
turned in an alarm.
Knowing that 60 men were sleep
ing on the second floor. Kennedy
dashed up the stairway He was
driven back by dense smoke but
made another attempt with better
success.
Many OF the men sleeping near
windows tumbled out on the tracks
- kboa. rr-bo r-ara 4p4vra5 -an
from the yards. Others. trapped in
their hunks, perished.
Firemen Delayed.
The building was set in a net
work OF railroad tracks and fire
companies lost time in reaching II.
When they finally arrived the oil
soaked floors had fallen in and the
= sheet iron sides had been twisted
Ainto a pile OF junk.
Exploring the ruins taxed the re-
sources OF the fremen. but by ten
o'clock the bodies had been re-
moved.
The bunkhouse was almost within
sight OF the union station. adjacent
10 the main east bound passenger
tracks. A number OF fast through
trains were due when the fire start
ed but they were held in the yards
until the fire was out and the warp
ed tracks had been repaired.
-. p. Good. chairman Of the
striking shopmen on the Pennsyl-
vania, in a statement tonight de-
plored the fire and said that It could
not be charged TO the sbopmen.
Bodies Badly ChArred.
Nearly all the bodies were charred
beyond recognition. The corpse OF
J. F. Carr. OF 1414 Th.rty-sixth st,
Baltimore, was positively identified
however. Rail officials made a check
OF all employees and gave out the
following list OF missing tonight:
Alvin Bruce. 81. Kewanee. III.
Frank Custindo. rs. laborer.
Edgert Dunn. 35. repairman-
David l.. Davis. 46. repairman.
Walter L. Parsons, %. repairman
Ernest Inozaneto, 3S. repairman.
Gerald Harper. "a. machine help
er.
Search OF the wreckage failed Il
reveal the eighth body. Railway rep
resentstives said II was posi- Die tha
---~~---->--~-->-
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
COAL MINING WILL
IMPOSE STRAIN ON
FREIGHT MOVEMENT
Business Concentrates Atten-
tentiOn on Transportation
as Guide TO Future.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)
-Developments in the coal and
railroad situations and antic.pstions
Cn the nature OF fall trade have oc-
cupied the center Of the business
stage during the past week.
Carloading figures Indicate that
soft coal production is rapidly re-
turning to normal or TO distinctly
encouraging levels. Thus incom-
plete figures suggest that the total
output for the week Will run well
over 100000 tons, or. perhaps
close to 100000 tons. This rate
compares favorably with normal
weekly averages.
Reports on the general movement
OF railroad traffic show that recent
rates, which approximate the best
Of the year. are being maintained.
Total loadings for the week ended
Aug. 19. the latest for which fig
ures are available, are $50. 900 cars,
which represents an increase OF
6O.63s over the preceding week and
41,072 over the same week a year
ago.
Il 3 still too early 20 measure the
effect OF the growing soft coal
movem ent. but usually well informed
quarters see no evidence OF the
movement in general merchandise
being affected to an important de-
gree az yet. On the other hand, 1t
IS felt that n resumption OF anthra-
cite mining added TO the crop car
rying burden. Will impose a severe
strain on the transportation system.
IN this connection interest centers
in the railroads attempts to put
their shop forces back on a normal
basis.
Car Shortage Inevitable.
Even Il the roads have the situa-
ton in hand by some time in Octo-
Der. IL Is thought that a car short
age is inevitable. The Concensus
seems 20 re however, that the
shortage will not be so serious as
10 retard vitality the revival in bus
ness It IL also doubted whether
8 will cause a general rise in com
modify prices. although opinions on
the point are by no means unan-
!mous.
Agricultural prospects remain
remarkably little changed. The de-
partnsnt OF agricuhure's Sept
cotton crop report reduced the con-
dition from 70.s percent in the pre-
vious months figure 20 81 percent
and cut the estimated yield from
Il. .449. 900 bales TO 10.575.0O0 bales
The new figures were slightly more
buIhsh than the trade expected. but
rot sufficiently so aS 70 prevent
proAt taking As a result cotton
prices were little changed.
Markets React Well.
The com modify markets, and tha;
for foreign exchange reacted vel
20 the announcement BY the repara-
tlons commission that Germany
had been granted six months
poetponernent on this falTs repara-
ton payments. II S considered
that a major political crisis in Eu-
rope has been aver<ed but that the
reparstions difficulty still remains
20 be grappled with.
While the federal reserve ratio is
showing a slight recession, Il Is felt
that this circumstance - explained
in part a. least. BY the approach OF
the September holidays. No SHARP
change in monetary conditions "a
expected.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
ANTLSALOON LEAGUE
BUCKS WET PETITION

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Tne Anti
saloon league OF Illinois has an
rounced that a formal protest VII
be filed against the proposed beer
and wine referendum. petitions for
which have been carried 20 Spring
field. The petition proposes 20 sub
nit 20 the voters two propositions
which the league declared in ~ an
nouncement were illegs-
= formal protest viii be fled. u 81
said asking that this STATE follow
the preced en- set in the state of ONO
several days ago when similar beer
and wine petition was offered hy the
vets but rejected on the ground that
q vote on this question would be alb
so1r.a1v void and without effect
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
RESUMES Fight.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept. 3.-(By
A. P1-Llet. Walter Hinton reRum-
cd his fl1Eht 20 Brazil at a m.
today in the seaplane Sample Cor
re1a No ?. The seaplane, which
was obtained from the navy 10 re-
place the one wrecked eff Haiti,
will make is first stop az St. Peters
burg. Fla.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
EDWIN y. OIL DEAD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5--(By =. P.)
Edwin Newton Oil Of Pfttsburg.
iron and steel manufacturer died to-
day in Memorial hospital, where he
underwent an operation August II.
He v'as born in Ohltown. Ohio. sew
enty years ago and had been in buG
ness In Ptttsburg for a quarter 81 a
century. The body will be taken 20
Pittsburg tomorrow.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
HooSIER EDITOR DIE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. S.-CBy ?.
r P)-Richard Smith, managing edit
or of the Indianapolis News for the
past Is years and prev1O1s 20 that
connected with The Associated
Press. died az his home here sArlv
today He was Sc years Cd AID Z
Survived By hts widow.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04
Labor Day

Today being Labor Day.
The News Times. IN accord
ance with It's usual custom. is
issuing only the morning edi-
ton. dispensing with the aft
ernoon n d night (pink)
editions. The morning edi-
tion is beng distributed to all
News Times subscribers to-
day.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04

Indiana. Illinois. Lover AichiEani
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday,
not much change in tempszture
KeDsucky and Ohio; Partly cloudy
and moderately warm weather Men
day and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-04

Continued on Page Two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
WHITING
Qnd its
PEOPLE:

The Whiting police held their month
~ shooting contest at the Whiting park
sssn Wednesday, at which size folowink
@-ores were males Wawegyniak. 1o9.
Collins. 3d. Wagner. "a: MuHaney. So
KAIeullens rs; Saltzrnan. Il; Assem-
Aeixner. So; Eizialkie wicx.ss: Mjkash,
So; vidovSch, 81: Hal. a. G5rard. IS .
Benak. IS.
Mrs Edward CriIIey who has osen
AeTe visiting her mother Mrs T. Hol-
zott and sister Mrs f r. TiIton OF
West. Park avenue has returned to her
acme tn Gas City. Ind.
Mrs. Arthur Moore who has been con
incl TO her home in oliver street the
past week With bronchitis is recov-
.arins
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clifford II. Daugheray
who recently filed a petition in the
Hammond Superior court through At
4crney BOY Z Green for the adoption
of little girl. Ellen. Of whom they
have had the custody fo- the past
three ard cns-haIf years. were grant
ed the adop11on by Judge Reitex on
January 9Th
At STAR THEATRE soon
SIXTY ave thousand girls disappeared
Ta&t year. Sec @wHY GIRLS LEAVE
R0MF-~ 1-10-4
Col Theodore Roosevelt ". r. O.
NO. esS will meet in regular session to-
rsorrow night az which there will be
installation OF officers. Each member
may 10 accompanied by e guest. re-
treatments to - served after the
meeting.
NJ. ard Mrs Charles IVY of White
<aK avenue both had their tonsils and
Adeno5ds removed At Hammond
doctors Office on " ednesday
MrE. Sylvia OssIer entertained IF
&sen friends at a pretty birthday party
81 heT home over the -postonIce on
New York avenue The guests enjoy
ed playing Aslnco. following which Mrs
Gssler served eiaborte shments.
Al eunco honors we're awarded to Mrs
Olive Cullen. Mrs Z Kodecek and Mrs.
Harry Lee
Mrs- WIZ, Fuller and Mrs George
A. Roe visited the formers daughter.
Mrs George Mills and new baby At
her home In B1rnhsn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Holmes nave
yarchzsed the Fleming house on ohio
avenue and are moving hero from the
gsaE1 Ssde-
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
A Curvwood stery. GODS COUNTRY.
AND THE Law. Comedy; also Bob
and BaIl. 1-11-2
Mrs william EosenbauTn was hos
ess Co the members OF the inter sac
cub n& her home in FischrupD avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and " omen must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE. because we eat too much and all
our food Ia rich Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
TO filter out they weaken from over
work. become sluggish: the elimina-
tive tissues clog and the result IS kid
ney trouble, bladder weakness and =
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel Hike Jumps
OF lead; your back hurts or the urine
IS cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night. If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach. or You have
rheumatism when the weather Is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take g tablespoon
full in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine This famous salts
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lthia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate ctogged kldneSe; 70
neutralize the acids in the urine so il
no longer IL a source Of irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure. makes a delightful etfervescent
uthia- water beverage. and belongs lr
! a mistake By having a good kidney
flushing any time.-Adv.
every home because nobody can make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

her home in honor OF her son Millions
tenth birthday anniversary. The
children enjoyed the afternoon play
ing all kinds or games. after which
dainty refreshments were served, In
Guiding d large birthday cake. tire
home was prettily decorated for tho
occasion. MANY pretty gifts were be-
slowed on Master Milton and the best
wishes OF all his little friends that
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golding Of
Myrtle avenue visited Mr.. and Mrs
Norton and their little week old daugh-
ter in Hammond on Wednesday even
ing.
William ThieSson who has been 81
for the past week with a bad-ca Of
tonsilits is reported to oe slowly i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohrdanss and family
visited Mrs. Rohrdanse's parents In
Chicago the fore part of this week
Mrs. Margaret Buehler OF Amy ave,
and daughter Mrs. Charles Eggers OF
Lake avenue attended the funeral OF
a relative IN Chicago.
Mrs. J. c. EinswIehler Of Roby. IS
confined to her home with very bad
attack OF rheumatism
Mrs. Sen Kiser of Roberts avenue.
has been spending several days In
Chicago with her brother and wife.
the latter having been IL for some
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith are spend
ing few days with the latter's broth
ar Edward Julier and family OF Indian
apolis Blvd. The smiths formerly re-
sided at Indiana Harbor and are ex-
Pecting 70 leave for Ohio where they
intend 70 make their future home
Mrs. Ellen Gainsburg OF Chicago and
Mrs Ben Eisler of Windsor Park were
guests at the John Eiwood homo on
Myrtle avenue on Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Lcverenz Of Myrtle avenue
visited her daughters Mrs. julius
Stress and Mrs. Sam Cunningham and
their families at East side