davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Hoosier Merchant Is Charged
With Being Father of Child
Born to Wife of a Professor
Harry Poulin Arrested in South Bend on ACCUSE.
tons of Prof. John T. Tiernan;
Says Move Is Blackmail

Later. Tiernan, through an attorney,
offered to settle the case on payment OF
lump sum. offering to then drop the
matter without forcing me to make
any admissions. | certainly will fight.
Harry Poulin was my trusted
friend" said Professor Tiernan, who
like Poulin. is the father of two chill
dren. He partook of my hospitality
and enjoyed my confidence. lie in
weighed my wife originally into the in-
timacies by telling her that his wife
was suffering from tuberculosis and
would soon die, leaving him free to
marry. On these assurances that he
would do so she yielded to him.
''The case is not only established by
Pouln's confession to me, but by the
testimony of Poulin's neighbors, who
saw these things through the window
There will be nothing suppressed. Be
fore consented to this proceeding
sought the advice of the church and
was assured that my conduct in pro-
ceeding this way was entirely proper
Continued on Page Three.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
.bUS|NE ESS NEAR
N0RMALCY; CAR
LOAD|NCS BOOM
Week. S Figures Break
Mark of 1921; Soft
Coal Output Scars.
Fuel Shortage Not to
Hinder Trade Reviv-
al of Fall Season.

New York, Sept. 3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Developments in the
coal and railroad situations and antici-
pations on the nature of the fall trade
have occupied the center of business
stage during the last week.
Carloading figures indicate that soft
coal production is rapidly returning to
normal, or to distinctly encouraging
levels. In complete, figures suggest
that the total output for the week will
run well over 100000 tons, or per
haps close to 100000 TONS. This
rate compares favorably with normal
weekly averages.
Reports of the general movement of
railroad traffic shows that rates which
approximate the best of the years are
being maintained Total loadings for
the week ended August 19, the latest
for which figures are available, are
$4,000 cars, which represents an in
crease of 6,639 over the preceding week
and Al ,012 over the same week a year
ago.
1t is still too early to measure the
effect of the growing soft coal move
ment, but it is felt thata resumption
of anthracite mining, added to the crop
carrying burden, will impose a severe
strain on the transportation system.
1t is thought a car shortage is inevita
bic. The consensus seems to be. how
ever. that the shortage will not be so
serious as to retard vitality the re-
viyal in business. 1t is also doubted
whether it will cause q general rise
In commodity prices Agricultural
prospects remain remarkably little
changed The department of agricul-
ture's September 1 cotton crop report
cut the estimated yield from II 40
600 bales to 10.575000 bales. Cotton
prices were little changed.
Wheat futures continue to fluctuate
slightly above the dollar level, at Chi
cago, and these prices are taken to in
dicate conservative purchasing of gem
eral merchandise on the part of farm
ers
The commodity markets and that
for foreign exchange reacted well to
the announcement by the reparations
commission that Germany has been
granted six month postponement on
this falls reparations payments 1t is
considered that major political crisis
in Europe has been averted but that the
reparatiOns difficulty still remains to be
met
While the federal ratio is showing a
slight recession, it is felt that this cir
cumstance is panned in part, at least.
by the approach of the September l
holiday. No sharp change in monetary
conditions is expected
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 3.-Harry
Poulin. wealthy clothing merchant, was
released from jail on $4,000 bonds Sat
urday on charges made by Professor
John L. Tiernan of the law school Of
the University of Notre Dame, who
accused PouIin of being the father of
n child born to Mrs. Tiernan in Novem-
ber. 1921.
Professor Tiernan announced fight
TO finish to force the merchant to
acknowledge and support the child.
pouIin denied the charge and accused
the professor of blackmail.
Il am innocent of the slanderous
charge" Poulin. who is the father of
two children. declared. This is a
case of blackmail which has been in
progress for eight months. AS soon as
tbe child was born Tiernan approached
me with demand for money with
which to pay the medical fees in con-
nection with the birth of Mrs. Tier
mans child.
This | naturally refused to do. for
the reason that l am not the father.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
MAID HELD IN PROBE
Of MURDER Of RICH
REAL ESTATE DEALER
Arrest of Clara Winburn Is
Ordered by Seattle
Prosecutor

Oakland, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Clara E
Sharin Winburn, 2S, was arrested here
Sunday on request from Seattle,
where she is wanted in connection
with the death of Ferdinand Hochbrun,
wealthy retired real estate dealer.
Hockbrun's body was found in his
locked apartment Dec 81, last year.
Mrs Winburn's presence in Oakland
was communicated to the police by
acquaintances who had met her ID
Seattle and who saw her in local
electrical concerns office, where she
was employed.
Mrs. Winburn said she left Seattle
for San BernardinO, Cal, late last
November for her health. Five months
ago she said she came to San Francisco
and two weeks ago to Oakland. She
said she had worked at several places
under the name of Betty Parrish.
The police were searching for man
known as Phoenix Markham, said to
have been a sweetheart of Mrs. Win
burn, who is said by the police to have
posed as a maid for Hochbrun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
IN STRIKE
ASUN|ONSP[AN
FOR LABOR DAY
Chicago A. F. of l.. to
Raise Money for
Shopmen.

New York, Sept. 3.--A lull in off
cial activities of the striking railway
shop crafts leaders was noticeable in
the Metropolitan district Sunday night.
Headquarters of the central strike COM
mittee are closed all day and will be
closed Monday. Many officials left town
to celebrate Labor day.
David Williams, secretary of the
Metropolitan committee, before leaving
for his home in Allentown, Pa, said
that none of the leaders here had been
served with papers in the injunction
started by te government at Chicago.
Mr.. Williams declared that members
in this district would observe the terms
of the injunction as far as possible
without infringing the strikers consti-
tutional rights, but that rights or no
rights. the strikers families will be fed.
Every dog has his day." he added, 'and
it looks like the strikers day right now.
| don't believe this expression vio-
lates any of the limitations the court
has set. Anyway, it is the way we
feel"
John J. Dowd. chairman of the strike
committee, issued a statement asserting
that the railways were about 1,0O0,O00
man hours. or one full month behind
with repair work. Unless the loss in
Cured by efforts TO break the strike
is made up, he said the roads viii col
lapse physically and financially within
go dayS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
LURE Of SOUTHSEA
ISLAND RESISTED BY
MATE;;HE' MARRIED
Dancing Damsels, intoxicating
Moonlight No Appeal
to Benson.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Southern
sea islands. with their cocoanut
groves, intoxicating moonlight nights,
coral waved, spectacular shores, and
dancing, grass-clad damsels are very
fine-in books or the movies. But
as for n. P. Benson, first mate of the
American schooner Henrietta, give
him beefsteaks and open plumbing.
Such is the substance of Benson's
assertion when he arrived in San
Francisco on the British motorship
Hauraki from the island of Nakua-
lailai in the Ellice group in the South
seas
Benson and his crew were on their
way from FIJI to San Francisco some
weeks ago on the schooner Henrietta
The schooner was wrecked and the
crew found refuge on the tropical isle
In a recent interview in Honolulu.
Captain ]. A. 4. Olson of the Henri
eta described the island a. a minia-
ture replica of the oriental idea of
paradise, where the women outnum-
bered the men four to one. Not dis
putting the captains word, Mate Ben
son AYERS his own wife had any group
of IA women on the island beat in
every way. and, besides, fish and
cocoanuts are no kind of diet" he
averred. The mate described the in
habitants of the island as goodlooking
hospitalble and healthy.
He said they acquired religion from
missionaries who occasionally visit the
islands and held services for about
three hours each Sunday. which the
crew had to attend.
But they made up for it, Benson
said, 'by giving a dance every night
The sailor said the women were not
hampered by clothing any more than
actresses are in many American stage
performances.
THE principal thing a South sea
island is good for is to make a man
glad to get back 10 civilization Mate
Benson said. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
FORCE Of ]. 5. MARSHA[S
READY To ENFORCE ORDER
Of COURT IN RAIL STRIKE
Mass of Complaints and Alleged Conspiracy Evi-
dence to Be Presented by Daugherty in Argu-
ment for Permanent Injunction; Government
al Authority Provides for Emergency.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Tbe beginning of
strike of the railway shopmen found
$500 United States marshals modified
to uphold the drastic temporary in
junction obtained by the government
on Friday to prevent lawless violence
and keep the nations transportation
systems running.
From Chicago as a center of rail-
road activities was directed the work
of enforcing the injunction, pending
the hearing to make it permanent, on
Sept. II.
mass of complaints and allega-
tions of conspiracy and attempts to
ruin property and jeopardize life is
being collected for the use of Attor-
ney General Daugherty in support of
his application to make the injunction
permanent. 1t will not be alleged that
the strikers are guilty in most of the
outbreaks of violence reported, but the
government. it was said, will maintain
that the actions of the strikers or
strike leaders caused the violence.
Extra Deputies Sworn In
Extra forces of deputies have been
sworn in by United States Marshal
Robert r. Levy and are being dis
patched to railroad shops and ter
minaIs to watch for acts forbidden by
the order handed down by Federal
Judge Wilkerson. A thousand writs
were prepared in the federal building
and sent to all parts of the country
for service on the labor leaders
named in the injunction. b. M. JeWen,
head of the shopmen, could not be
found, and it was reported that he was
the shopmen, remained at MS desk at
the union headquarters.
Il haven't violated any law" he
said. This organization never did
sanction or condone violence, but we
are going to carry on the work of the
organization without fear or tremOr
and don't believe the injunction is in
tended to restrain us from so doing.
Meanwhile three different pictures
of conditions on the railroads were
painted by western executives, gov
ernment officials and labor leaders.
I'VE are moving the business; our
men are coming back to work in in
creasing numbers, general conditions
are steadily improving and the strike
is broken" was the COncensus of opln-
ion of the executives.
Federal officials busily engaged in
compiling the list of acts of violence
for the hearing on making permanent
the injunction, pointed to the petition
presented in court by the attorney
general in which he declared that half
the locomotives in the country had
been tampered with and that more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
PROBE Of BLAZE ORIGIN
STARTED By !. s, STATE
AND CITY; LOSS S22O,00(
Conflagration in Bunk House of Car Repair Men
Discovered Too Late; Flames Spread Rapidly;
Strike Leader Issues Statement Denying Union
Men to Blame; Federal Grand Jury May Act.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 3.-(By The
Associated Press. .)-Seven car re-
palrmen, recently employed, were
burned to death, 10 men were in
iured severely and property loss
of S220,00O was wrought by fire
which started at dawn Sunday In
a bunk house In tbs Thirtieth
street yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad and swept through the
building with incredible speed.
Nearly all the bodies were
charred beyond recognition. The
body of j. r. Carr, Baltimore, was
positively Identified, however.
Railway officials made a check of
all employees living In the bunk
house and gave out the following
list of missing:
Alvin L. Bruce, II, Kewanee, III.
Frank Custodino, %, laborer.
Edgart Dunn, 35, repair man.
David L. Davis, 46, repair man.
Walter L. Parson, %, repair
man.
Ernest Inozanto, SO, repair
man.
Gerald Harper, "a. machine
helper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
STARTS
FIREWORKS IN
DIXIE POLITICS
70 He'll With Consti-
tution," One of His
Slogans.
BY M. B. RUBlEN
iaI CORRESPONDENT Of Great Falls Tribune
-ight. 1922 BY The Great Falls Tribune.

SnscIai CorreSponnent OF Great ralis irlDuhe
Copyright 1922 BY The Great Falls Tribune.
Charleston. S. c., Sept 3.-Should
Cole l.. Blease. who received plurality
of the votes cast in the democratic prl-
mary last Tuesday receive a majority
in the run-off Tuesday. September l.
the palmetto state will have as its CHIEF
executive for the third time the one
man in the south whose place in his
tory remains unfixed
A dangerous, disreputable demago-
gue,' is Blease to his opponent. To his
friends, and they are many, as the re
cent primary showed. he is a real
governor. truly representative of al
the people, in the initial primary, ~,
600 men and women argued through
their ballots that Blease is all q chief
executive should be. He viii need only
few additional votes to return to the
governors mansion in Columbia, to the
horror Of a minority that has chanted
"a chorous that his days were gone for
ever"
Will History Repeat7
But if history repeats itself, South
Carolina will not have as governor the
man whose political tendencies are as
much like those of his predecessor,
Manning and Cooper. as a volcano is
like a placid lake. In 1916 the trio were
in the race for the gubernatorial de-
mocratic nomination. In the first
Blease received approximately 10000
votes. Manning 10000 and Copper 80,
900. In the second primary. however
the people champion received just
the number of votes which went to
him in the first, and most of Cooper 5
were east for Manning, who was
elected
Blease has served as representative
and senator from New Berry county.
which holds distinction of being his
birthplace, but only twice has he re-
ceived statewide political Endorsement,
having been elected governor on two
occasions. Ed Smith defeated him
twice in races for the United States
senate.
Blease lost the first time because two
of South Cardinals leading orators.
Jennings and Pollock. practically "out-
Bleased him on the stump. He did
not sympathize either with the allies
or her Woodrow Wilson in the war,
and patriotism being at fever heat, he
suffered one of the most Overwhelming
defeats ever experienced by a candi-
date in this state. But. although down,
he wasn't out, and if defeated this
time there will be other campaigns in
the future to which he can look for
ward.
Good or bad, Blease's administra-
ton have been sensationally free from
Indifference. Perhaps he is best known
for having pardOned about LOO con
victs. 1t has been his particular pride
and glory that he sticks 10 his friends.
But not regardless. Other spectacular
features are in his record, among them
being his reputed utterance at a meet
ing of the house of governors.
ITO hell with the constitution I"
Blease is nothing if not vigorous.
Why He Resigned
Why he resigned on the eve of the
expiration of his last term has always
been something of mystery. One re-
Continued on Page Three)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Rail WORKERS burn To Death in MYSTERY fire
America on Threshold of Prosperity, Says
Secretary Davis in Labor Day Message to
Public; Lauds Achievements of Last Year

Washington, Sept. 3.-Secretary
Davis, in a Labor day message to
the American people, made public
Sunday night, declared that 1--WE
can look forward with pride and
gratitude upon the achievements
of the last IL MONTHS" and that
during this period America has
been brought to the Threshold of
an era of unexampIed prosperity"
But for the industrial strife
which has been evident for several
months throughout the country,
the secretary added, the outlook
of the nation would not have been
darkened during the year.
1--WE must find a common
ground of fairness and co-opera-
tion for employers and employees,
where they can adjust their diff
ferences without recourse to an
appeal to force, "he said. "There
can be no justification for blood
shed or destruction in America
today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
, than 1000 mail trains had been can
Say Roads Will Collapse

! than lUOU mali Trains ndu Deen can
celled.
Say Roads Will Collapse
Unions reiterated previous state
ments that if the strike continued the
railways would be paralyzed within 30
days.
In connection with appointment
during the past two days of marshals
and deputies. the following statute was
cited by officials of the department
of justice, being section No. 7SS:
The marshals and their deputies
shall have in each state the same pow
ers in executing the laws of the United
States as sheriffs and their deputies
in such state may have by law in ex-
ecuting the laws thereof
Still further explaining the power
of the CHIEF executive, federal officials
quoted decision by the supreme court
as follows:
IF the president or the postmaster
general is advised that the mails of
the United States possibly carrying
treasure are liable to be robbed and
the mail carriers assaulted and mur-
dered in any particular region of the
country who can doubt the authority
of the president or of one of the ex-
ecutive department to provide a suf-
fIcient guard whether it be by soldiers
or army or marshals of the United
States"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
CONFESS TO AMBUSH

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 3-Seth W
Posten, Albert Johns, Charles Moab
and Frank A. Miller, who declared
themselves to be striking railway
shopmen, Sunday night confessed, ac-
cording to a police announcement, that
they were implicated in the ambuscade
which resulted in the fatal wounding
Saturday of Charles H. Lanier, non.
union shop worker, but declared it was
not their intention to kill Lanier. anC
that the ambush was arranged merely
to frighten Clarence b. Stevens. d
shop foreman. one of two other mer
in the automobile with Lanier wher
he was killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
A, r. OF L. TO AID STRIKERS

Chicago, Sept. 3.-At the close of a
turbulent meeting Sunday the Chicago
Federation of Labor adopted resolu-
tious authorizing campaign to raise
funds TO help the striking railway shop
crafts. Among the speakers was ". 4.
Foster, organizer of the steel strike.
and former Senator Pettigrew of South
Dakota.
f. f. Cradle. head of the railroad
maintenance of way organization, who
has been critically i'll here as the result
of a nervous breakdown. suffered last
week during hearings of his organiza-
ton before the railroad labor board
was reported at his hotel as much i'm
proved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04

The labor secretary declared
"two great things have been ac-
complished in American Industrial
Iife."
1--WE have conquered the men
ace of unemployment which
threatened u.s." he said, "and we
have prevented a wage panic In
the ranks of labor. We have put
between four and five million
men back to work and we have
put them back to work with wages
which leave the general wage level
of the nation very little below the
high point reached following the
war"
Despite the pressure of unem-
ployment, Mr.. Davis said, we have
forestalIed those short-sighted
employers who saw In the situa-
tlon only an opportunity TO beat
down the price of labor, adding
that, through these lines we have
brought America to the thresh-
hold of an era of unexampIed
prosperity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
ASK GENERAL STRIKE VOTE

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 3.-Tht
central labor union. composed of al
of the labor bodies of the city, Sunday
importuned President Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor to au-
thorize nation wide strike vote of nj
crafts. Commenting on the action,
Continued on Page Tnrecy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
SUGAR PRODUCTION sLuMPs

Washington, Sept. 3.-Sugar pro-
duction for the year 1923 will be near
Iy 100000 tons less than for 1922, it
was estimated here Saturday by the
commerce department in a usrvey of
the world situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
K K-D-Y-S
RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribuns's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on $50 meter wave
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.

Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural program,
485 meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at s o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Bed time story and
music at o'clock
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Police Nab Fl Negroes
In Early Morning Raid

In an early Sunday morning raid.
conducted by Sergt ROBERTS and de-
tail. Il colored men participating in
various games Of chance at lis Po.6
ST.. were arresed charged with
gambling Ronds u SIS each were
furnished for appearance in city
court this morning
The men arrested are: Ben Hg-
sins r. r. No 273. John Brown.
SIG +. Ohio ST.. Elijah HardcastIe.
124 y. Studebaker ST.. James Harris.
Calvin Center. Mich: Oliver Harris.
Cassop0lis, Mich William Hawks
Calvin Center Mich. John Byrd.
Chicago, William Jones. 2I5 ". col
fax; Edward Cunningham. Colfax
hotel. Clarence smith. 40 3 Main
St. Robert Wilson 1l2s y. Hiu ST..
james GiEiom, IFS S. POLK ST.. Lloyd
Wilson. Calvin Center. Mich. Ar
thur Stewart. Calvin Center. Mich
Travis Morning. 1922 T.. Bissel ST.
II. Jovan. 726 10 Napier ST.. Earl
Mitchell. 1885 +. Bis5en ST.. Peter
Sivrie. go Division ST., james HIS
gins. 1905 y. 81 Louis ST., Charles
sullivan, 201 T. Marion St. and
Frank Harding. "a s. Michigan 81;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
OF OPPORTUNITY

Children OF generation or
more ago used 10 amuse them
selves for hours az time by
watching the changing colors and
designs in the family kaleidi-
scope.
40 two Of the shifting patterns
we're ever alike. The fascination
Iay I'm watching these bright pat
terms that were always the same
yet always different
Watching the changing oppor-
tun.ties 10 save money and get
the things you want IN the News
Times Classified Section gives
thousands of South Bend people
something Of the same thrill
magnified several hundred times,
For here. in the scores OF diff
ferent Consultations. is an ever
new. always changing array OF
offers that mean comforts. saw
ings and advantages for careful
readers.
No matter what YOU want to-
day-or tomorrow VIII be in
teresting and profitable 20 watch
the corresponding propositions in
these columns Of everyday on
portunities.
Read the CLASSIFIED ads regu-
larly.