davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Yes"
What night2"
Il don't remember"
Are you sure about that? Didn't
you talk 10 him ."
II don't recall"
The state passed the witness and
counsel for the defense called Wee
Woodruff 20 the stand
Atty. Schwartz questioned the
witness.
After telling the witness 20 state
his name to the court. Atty. Sch
wartz asked Mr.. Woodruff:
How long have you lived in
South Bend ?"
Twenty years"
You are engaged in the lumber
business?'
yes"
do YOU know the Pouiln family?''
"Tes"
do YOU recall an occasion in the
spring Of 1921 OF being in company
with the Poulins at vaud eville
show given by the students at Notre
Dame2''
Il do"
Did Mr.. Poulin and Mrs. Poulln
and yourself and wife 90 together"
Yes"
Did you accompany Mr.. Poulin
90 any other function at Notre
Dame?"
That was the only time"
Was that the occasion OF the
appearance OF local talent. includ-
ing Mr.. Butterworth of The News
Times and Mr.. Jones2"
Yes"
There was no other time you
were with them"
No"
THAT was in 1927"
Yes"
That wasn't the night of the
Notre Dame glee club cOncert?"
IT wouldn't say it was a concert. I"
e 1T wasn't a musicale was it7''
Not as j recall"
You were there only one night?"
Yes, with Mr.. and Mrs. Poulin.
do you recall more than one
entertainment out at Notre Dame IN
1922"
only one"
Well. the night YOU went did
YOU see the Tiernans?"
II don't recall"
do you know how many events
Mrs. Woodruff attended? ?"
Il don't know
"was she out there when you were
not2"
No"
You don't recall going out there
with Mr.. and Mrs. McMichael?"
Where do YOU live %
ISIS Gushing St"
You havo lived near Poulins?"
Yes"
How long,"
Two years"
When was that?'
About two years ago.
You and your wife went to Pou-
Inns home?"
YES"
do you recall n that vaudeville
show wasn't IN April?"
L don't recall the day or month. -
"Do you remember Of having
heard about the Notre Dame Glee
club concert
mo.
The defense then rested its case.
Considerable surprise was evfnced
in the court room when the state
summoned Patrick Charles DOran
n senior AT Notre DaEie. 20 the wit
ness stand. His home IS in Akron,
ohio
Pros. JeUison told the witness "a
state his name and then asked:
Mr.. Doran. how old are your"
Twenty
What IS YOUR city address,"
"1l9 r Marion.
What is your home town ,"
Akron. Ohio"
Are you q student az Notre Dame
university
Yes"
How long have YOU been there -
II am a senior. this is my fourth
year"
During all YOUR attendance have
YOU always been a day student?"
This is my first year as DAY
student"
you spent the previous years on
the campus o.
Yes sir"
In 1921 aid you have any part n
the Notre Dame Glee club concert %
II was a member Of the first ten
or"
was that concert in the spring
OF 1922"
The concert was on wednesday
Feb 70"
was Il formaI?"
Yes"
Did members Of the Giee club
wear dress suits2'
Yes
did you2"
Yes"
where did you gs. your dress
suitg"
Il borrowed lt from Mr.. Poulin.'
"D.d YOU wear that su.t?"
ct dld"
Did YOU see Mr Poulin a. the
concert thst nisht2"
7 saw him.
What par, o. the house was he
n ?"
From where I wos sitting on the
sage he sat on the left side OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Liquor Squad Makes TlOo
Raids: Gets Still and Mash

Two arrests were made yesterday
afternoon and last night by the
liquor squad the detail capturing a
Is gallon still in operation. 80 gallon
OF mash AMI a small quantity OF
liquor.
John Joo. IS years old. 1872
Prairie av had his still working
when Detective Sergt. DeInski and
Officers WHITTIER. Kish and Pinter
entered his home az $3.50 o'clock.
About a gallon OF mule and so gal
ions OF mash were also found on the
premises. 700 was charged with un-
lawful manufacture and possession
of liquor. Bonds of $500 for ap-
pearance IN city court today were
furnished.
Constantly Kramaszewski. IS years
old. 70S 5. Carlisle St. was arrested
by the same detail at 7;15 o'clock
and charged with unlawful posses
sion Of liquor when pint OF mule"
was found In a quart fruit jar.
Kra naszewski furnished bonds or
$500 for appearance in city court
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Committees TO handle senior class
activities OF the fall at the University
OF Notre Dame were named by
Pres't Maurice Dacy yesterday,
when the class met for the first
time this year.
Plans for the football dance OF the
class which will be given at the
Oliver hotel, October, 2s, under the
student activities committees super
vision, have been placed in the
hands OF Bruce Holmberg. James
Holder and Tom Lee. The senior
class show, which will be staged 10
raise funds for the annual ball. viii
be arranged by a committee COM
posed Of Pat O'Conneu, Henry
Lightfoot and John Nyikos. Louis
Dismet was named chairman OF the
group which Will arrange for the
purchase OF class stationary and
viii be assisted by Neil Finn and
Hills Bell
Resolutions on the death Of John
Hope, a member Of the class. by
drowning during the summer vaca
ton, are 20 be drawn up under the
direction of Richard Falvey.
The class voted down a PROPOSE
ton to permit members of the class
70 purchase more than one class pin
so that they might give them TO
mothers. sisters or sweethearts. II
was decided that this would establish
a dangerous precedent that might
lead 70 promiscious distribution OF
the pins.
Arrangements for taking OF pic
lures Of the Georgia Tech. Army.
Indiana and Nebraska football
games are being made by the class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
To Air ASSAULT Charges
against Mndchef inOlUicz

Roman Marchcdnowicz and Leo
Cies.ilask may face trial IN Circuit
court this morning on a charge o.
assault and battery with intent 90
XIII. Lottie Rozansbd IS the COM
planning witness. The charges. ac-
cordins TO the indictment. grew out
of an alleged assault upon Rozansk.
when he was In she soft drink cs-
tablishment OF Roman. The pro-
prietor faced trial in city court was
acquitted there. He was rearrested.
however, on q grand jury .ndict-
ment.
HIS physique made e. possible for
him 90 maui his victim without ap-
parent effort. the state charged in
city court.
a civil case in which SO 900 dam
ages for injuries and loss of time is
Also pending in the higher courts.
The alleged beating was reported 10
have been administered when Ro-
man and his co-defendant believed
that Rozanski had informed city
authorities as 90 the location OF
hidden liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

The pictures viii probably be shown
in South Bend
Robert L Cahill OF Brownson hall
is president OF the freshmen class.
the result O. a recent election. re-
turns OF which were announced
yesterday. Other officers are
Thomas A Burke. vice president:
James +. Whelin secretary; Edmund
:. O'Neu.
Students CT the university attend
ed a mass in the Church OF the Sac
red Heart this morning. which was
offered for John Herbert Culhane.
accidentally shot Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
FINAL WITNESSES
FOR BOTH PARTIES
ON STAND TUESDAY
Mrs. Herman Recalled TO Re
flute Defendant - Four
Others Are Called.

fcontinued From Page Eieven)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

10 man can possibly improve ia
any company for which ne has not
respect enough 20 he under some
degree OF restraint.
Force is the agent which ignor
ance uses for making his followers
do the actions 10 which they are
dieinclined by nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

BIouses and Shirts in
many patterns and fab
rics. Guaranteed colors.
69c to So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
SEN. BORAH GOING
BACK HOME FOR
PRIMARY BATTLE
Dynamic S dion Seeking TO
Have Direct Primary Re-
stored in Idaho.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Sen.
William L. BOrah. Of Idaho, is going
back home" this week to engage
in one OF the hottest political fights
OF his tempestous public career.
Restoration Of the direct primary
IN Idaho on which may hinge his
reelection to the senate two years
hence is the issue he must tackle
in the face of the stiffest kind Of OPP
position from within his own party.
If he loses the battle. the much
agitated third party movement may
find him willing TO assume its lead
ership in a nationwide campaign TO
prevent the direct primary from be-
ing stamped out by the republican
old guard
Borah has thus far declined TO
comment publicly regading the
definite proposal made TO him that
he be the presidential candidate on
a third party ticket in 1924. Politi-
cal sharpers at the capital are fully
aware that considerable pressure has
zen exerted 10 induce him to lead
the third party.
Attitude Doubtful.
Borah's future attitude toward
this proposal may depend largely
upon the outcome OF the Idaho fight
into which he IS about 10 plunge
with sleeves rolled up and his fists
doubled.
He will back a democratic candi-
date favoring the direct primary as
against a republican opposed 70 IL
and in doing this he will find him
self arrayed against Sen. Gooding
his colleague. who helped TO bring
about the repeal OF the primary law
IN Idaho by its legislation.
Borah is not going 10 have an
easy time when he gets "back home
Cooling and his friends are already
stressing Borah's vote against the
tariff. which meant much to the lum-
Der. sugar mining and other in
terests Of his state. They are busily
engaged in lining the so-called sol
der" vote against him because he
led the aght against the bonus. They
are willing 10 read him out OF the
republican party IN an EFFORT 10 beat
the pro-primary candidates he sup
ports. and 10 thereby retain control
Of the legislature and keep the pri-
mary law dead"
Borah IS equally determined to
ressurect the law. His political
future is al stake. it is known that
he would rather support a demo-
cratic ticket pledged 10 the primary
than a republican one committed
against il.
II he is beaten by Gooding and
the rest of the "old guard in Idaho.
the threatened third party movement
may suddenly burst into flame, and
start a political prairie fire that Will
sweep the country with men Ike
Borah and Lafollette acting a. its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

In the Temple OF the Five Hundred
Genu in Canton, China. which is one
of the strangest temples in the world
a white man is paid great honor The
man is Marco Polo. the famous
medieval traveller. a statue of whom
representing him as a god, rests in a
niche. with a great bowl IN front Of Ii
20 receive joss sticks and coins as
homage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Were other people with him ?"
There were five people to his
right"
What did you do with the suit
after that2''
IT returned IT."
Where did you deliver It -o7"
The down town store"
Did you deliver It in person TO
Mr.. Poulin?"
Yes"
Il will ask you If any comments
were made In regard to your wear
Ing the suit"
Yes"
"what?"
Mr.. Poulin complimented me on
how well looked"
Now. the glee club. I suppose.
gave this concert for its financial
bonef1t?"
Yes"
did you have a conversation With
Mr.. Poulin about tickets TO be Civ
en- him?"
Mr. Poulin told me to remind
Mr. Maggs that he had promised
him tickets"
You told Mr. NIaggs this?"
Il did"
Atty. Parker started 20 question
the witness after the prosecuting
attorney had completed the direct
examination.
Mr.. Doran, who did you tell. if
anybody. about these incidents?"
asked the attorney.
MY chum." replied the witness
'When?"
Yesterday"
Did you tell the professor"
Yes"
''when?"
Last night"
Had he known It before?"
Yes"
Did he seek you?"
No"
Did you see Mr.. Jellison?"
II saw him first"
when did you tell sIr. Jellison
you had some evidence?"
In the evening"
You saw both OF them within an
hour?"
closer han that, less than half
an hour"
You were on the stage during
the entertainment"
Yes"
you were acquainted with Mr..
Poulln?"
yes, for about two years"
You had been in his store?"
Yes"
Did you know any OF the other
persons with him ?"
DO Dc you know Mr. woddrun?"
No"
You knew none of those except
Mr.. Poulln?"
only Mr.. Poulin."
Did he have a lady with him -
There was a woman TO the right
OF him"
where were their seats?"
Three rows from the orchestra
pit and to the left OF the house"
West or east?'
Toward Cartier field"
WAS the concert in Washington
hau?"
Yes"
Were Mr.. Poulin and his friends
in front OF you 80
Yes"
How far in feet?"
Twenty feet"
Did you speak to Mr.. Poulin?''
NO"
The stage is at the north end?"
Yes"
You were on the east side?"
yes"
was Mr.. Poulin on the west side
OF the hau?"
NO. he was on the east side"
was that the beginning OF the
Glee club concerts that year,"
1T was the first OF a series
How many entertainments were
given"
4 do not know"
How many did you attends"
only the first one"
How do you Xix that date?'
Il had an attack Of appendicitis
and had 10 be taken 70 the hospital
+ on Saturday night
Was that the reason you were
T not az the other entertainments?
Yes"
Did YOU afterwards become &C
ouainted with members Of Poulin's
party al the concert ?"
NO sir"
Did YOU attend another function
/ in Aprl?"
Yes"
Did you see Mr.. PouIin there ?.
II don't know. I was a mem Der
T Of the audience"
WAS Mr.. Frudenstein there in the
vaudeville SHOVE"
81 don't know him"
do you know Nelson Jones 80
Yes"
do YOU recall seeing any other
South Bend persons? Were Ralph
Dumke and Mr. Butterworth there?''
Yes"
Mrs. Herman was called 10 the
stand. and was questioned as fol-
| lows by Pros. Jellison:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

But YOU say you didn't Sc
Harry"
NO. I didn't"
Parker again questioned her.
do YOU know Mrs. Tiernan >"
II just met her once.
Did you ever see her there ?"
mo. I don't think I did"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

torch bearers. At least. that Is
what the political wiseacres in the
nations capital are already fore
seeing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys, and Girls, Department

boats. Their boats were driven some times by oa-a; sometimes by safls.. Some times both oars and sails were used on the same boat. Among the animals used for transporting goods are the horse, the dog, the mule, the donkey. the OK, the elephant, the camel and the llama. Mod ern people use the railway train, the electric car, the steamboat and the auto truck.
 The geography of country has much to do with the method of transportation used by its people. In China. where food Is scarce few animals are kept, and goods are still. moved or the backs. of men. In the Andes mountain the llama Is used because 1t $ very sure-footed h Africz and in Arabia, where It is very hot, and there is little water to be had the camel Is used. for transportation.
 Transportation by water Is much cheaper than transportation by rail. Nat ural waterways do not have to be made or kept in repair. It Is very expensive especially In mountainous or hilly coun- tries to grade roadbeds or build rail roads Here again, the geography plays an important part. Fortunate indeed ii the country, that has many miles ot navigabIe waterways. Russia has fifty thousand miles Of such waterways If the rivers and canals of Russia could be placed end to end they would reach twice around the world. In New England sometimes twelve or fftee, miles or railroad must be built to con nect two cities eight or nine mile apart. On the plains of Argentina, .
 railroad connecting two cities, two 0 three hundred miles apart can be bull 1 h straight line.
 1 ESTHER GoLDsTEIN, Age IS. NoRth Fraakfin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL!
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, Nov. l1.--Continued bear pressure and renewed liquidation Of stocks by large interest caused further recessions in bond prices today, losses ot to points being quite numerous in the active issues. ...
 Several factors contributed to the de- cline, among them the lack of public tn- terest, publication of Washington dis patches, indicating possibility of unfav- able tax legislation by the next congress, pressure from banks to induce reduction of brokerage loans and further weakness es in foreign bonds.
 Weakness extended over the entire list, but equipments, stee1s. oils, chemicals and tobaccos were the hardest hit Lack of support was attributed in some quart FITS to the absence from the floor of trad CTS who ordinarily could be counted up- on to offer resistance in certain standard shares.
 Baldwin Locomotive which had enjoy ed several brisk advances in the last few months on the strength of it's heavy ord CTS for equipment, broke 4 points, toch- ing 125. American Locomotive; regis tered a net loss of Is, getting as low as 123 1=s and Pullman. American Car. Westinghouse and New York Air Brake were all of to nearly 3 1-2 points
 U. s. Steel common. which was pushed up briskly the other day, apparently to cover up loading of stocks in other quarters, yielded with the rest today. dropping points and closing at, 105 1-4 its low of the day. Crucible broke nearly points and Bethlehem Republic and Yanadium were down 1 to 2 points.
 Shares of railroads which are now in their best quarter in history. also were depressed, regardless of the fact that the serious shortage now existing is general ly regarded now existing is generally re- gard as a Bullish factor because it indi- cates the general trend of business to be upwar7. Reading dropped 1-2 points New Haven l 5-S New York Central preferred 2 T-8.
 Standard oil of New Jersey broke below 200 for the first time in several weeks. closing at a net loss of 3-s point2 Houston oil lost points and Mexican Petroleum 1-2 Declines in other oil shares were less violent. Studee- baker d7cnped 2 S-S.
 Some of the other large individual losses included: American Cotton Oil preferred, American Tobacco. Corn Pro- ducts, Du Pont, General Cigar preferred, Iron Predicts. Market Street Railway, second preferred, Otis Elevator. Pressed Steel Car, South Porto Rico Sugar pre- ferred, United Retail Stores, U. S. Alcohol and U. s. Pipe, the losses ranging from to 10 points.
 Total sales were 436,0o0 shares
 Foreign exchanges were firm, there be- ing no chances of importance,
 Foreign exchanges were firm, there be- Ing no changes of importance
 The clearing house statement showed a decrease of S40.910.000 in loans, dis counts and investments. an increase of $4.S37.000 in cash and S34,449,000 in the reserve of member banks in the Fed eral Reserve bank. Net demand deposits decreased S41O31. 900. Aggregate re- serve totaled s544, ,1S9. 900. making an in- crease in excess reserve of $39, ,5668,75o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

E bear Uncle Jed: May was .esie girl about eight years or age. She bad no mother nor father to take care C her, only her grandmother and grand father. One winter they decided to go to Tuling for the winter 50 May went with them. During the second day of their stay in TuIing the doctor was called and requested to go see little May who was sick.
 Three days ago while e1ming to. Tul- ing May got cold and hadn't got over 1t It appeared that from the day May became i'll she had never left her room Day by day she became more feeble. The people in that town heard of her illness and sent flowers. fruit and toys to comfort her. The. second day after they were all eo see her for the lEsf time. On a little bed near a window lay little May. Her face was thin and pale. About week after Httle May's death: her grandmother and grandfa- ther passed away. hope all the Wide Awakes will be interested reading this story. A'
 Your friend, 2
 ,'wes.erly, R. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
me Aeorn aaa the ch1d.

Dear Uncle Jed: Look at the spread ing oak, the. pride of the village green. It's trunk massive, its branches are strong. The birds build among the boughs, the cattle rest under it's shade, and groups of, persons gather in the shelter of it's green canopy.
 This large tree was once little acorn such as you might now pick up under some spreading oak It grew, 1t spread. 1t unfolded itself little by little; 1t took nourishment from the rain and dew, and the rich soil --, ' The mind of child is like the ocean. It's powers are folded up 50 that they do not appear, The memory, the juag- ment the feeling of the right and the wrong all belong to the little child as the oak belongs to the acorn.
 Think of the wisest; man you ever knew, or of whom you ever heard Think of the greatest man who evei lived. Think of man who. stands like that tree, and shelters and protects q number of his fellowmen, and then say to- yourself, "The mind of that man was once like mIne
 FR1EDA ELIZABETH WALSH .is, Ago Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
The Indians,

Dear Uncle Jed: The Indians lived ir America before the white men came. In dians have copper-coloTed skin. black eyes and straight black hair.
 The -I lived iR tents made of bark or shIns of animals. These are called wigwarns They also used the skins Of anii | ls for shoes and clothing. Indians lived together in villages. A number of villages made~up a tribe, Each tribe had a chief.
 r, Indians lived mostly by hunting and fishing. They raised corn and 8 few vegetables. The men hunted and fished or were at war with other tribes.
 Indians were often at war with each other so for weapons the- used bows and arrows, stone axes and clubs. ISADORE HAROLD GOLDSTEIN.
 Age s. . North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
aust be filled with the most preci.

said it must be filled with the most precl. ous thing in Rome.
 The anxious people tried to decide what the most precious thing in Roms was. Some suggested jewels. still oth- ers gold and silver. and others corn and wheat But Mettin Curtius, 9 young sailor stepped forward and said "jewe,s and corn are indeed precious. but Rome nas something still more precious, TaloI and arms" and so saying he mp1ate6 his horse and armed as for war. leaped into the gulf. The earth closed. The gulf was seen no more. The most preci- ous thing in Rome had been sacrificed. The gods were appeased.
 LUCY TENANT, Az IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
WINNERS OF rR1zE BOOKS.

1-Esther Goldsssin. North Fraraltn-- In, Russian Trenches.
 2-Frieda Elizabeth Walsh, Paeker- The Boy Land Boomer. : :y.. :;.t
 s-Edith Robinsen. Baltie-Rattling the Clouds. ..r..s:si,<. lsji
 ID. stedman Hanks, Easaeviue- The Boy Scouts in the War sZonA :. $
 5-Luey TeInaaa. Hshron-DaagersGs Deeds. a:-
 s-Lorna Hoffman. Norwieh-T :Auto Boys Quest. .ss.,
 Winners ot prixS books living ih Nor wich may obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business after 10 o'clock Mon day morning. ~r <t.' .',...a.si <;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
LETTERS WRITTEN Bx VIDE
 AwAKEs.
What I .Learncd in sch;oal.

Dear Uncle Jed: I. will .ts1l you what learned in school about transportation.
 Almost every section produces more of something than its people need. Nearly. always this something is needed by the people of some other section. Moving commodities from one place to another. especially from the place where they arc produced to the nlaeA yhera they are consumed or used. is called tyanspoFtar tion.
 Different people have used different modes of traaspogtation Ancient peol pie trarR,orted their goods on the backs of men, aoR the backs Of anirnas. q sn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Brutns and tiae Kittens

Dear Uncle Jed: Brutus was little fox terrier puppy about three months old. He was cute and very spry and very fond of jumping in ones lap and being pet.ed. For his pfaymates he had an old mother cat and four tiny kittena
 When the old mother cat was out of the box Brlitus would pick the kittens up in his mouth and put them on the floor to play with them When put them in the box the old mother cat jumped in with them The dog wanted to take the kittens out again but she gave him cuff on the ear and he ran across the room and sat and looked at her, with his head tipped on one side. .-..: LORNA HOFFMAN Age 10.
 Norwich. ~-s.. =.