davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Other States Now "Cootie" Finding
Plan ReferendumIS Embarrassing
On Beer and Wine To College Boys.
Massachusetts, Illinois, Cali
fornia and Texas May Fol-
low OhiO's Lead.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-CBy u.
P)-Decision OF the Ohio supreme
court that the people Of that state
have right to vote on a beer and
wine amendment 10 their state con-
stitution in November has given new
impetus TO plans for similar refer
endums in a number of other states.
At least four states will vote in
November on the same question. thus
precipitating a new legal battle over
prohibition for the United States su-
preme court to settle.
The issue now raised is this:
Can a state. through an amend
ment to it's constitution nullify or
evade a provision Of the federal con-
stitution.
Massachusetts,, Illinois. California
and Texas are considering similar
referendums this fall on beer and
wine. The Texas vote is understood
here to have been blocked. In Ind
lana and Michigan efforts will be
started this week by G. c. Hinckley,
of the association against the pro-
hibition amendment. to organize like
referendum votes.
Hinckley left Wednesday for Ohio
to direct the referendum campaign.
He also will go into Michigan and
Indiana
In Massachusetts 500. 900 signatur-
es have been obtained TO referendum
petitions. In Illinois. another half
million signatures were gathered and
the question goes on the ballot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
LEGAL BATTLE ON
At BRYSON TRIAL
Admit Dying Statement of
Slain Woman as Evidence
in Murder Case.

COURT HOUSE. HUNTINGTON.
Pa. sept 20-Legal rapiers flashed
into play for the first time in the
trial OF Dr.. Herbert J. Bryson.
charged with the Staying Of Mrs.
Helen Irene Haines, his common law
wife. today when the defense opened
a bitter attack upon the testimony
OF physicians called as witnesses for
the state
A savage attack was particularly
centered upon the testimony OF Dr..
Hutchinson. who operated upon Mrs.
Haines after she was brought 20 the
hospital here from Cassville. where
the shooting occurred.
The other bitter fight developed
when the defense fought 20 prevent
James Corbin. who was present
when Mrs. Haines made a dying
statement at the hospital. from re-
lating details OF the statement. The
court ruled with the state and per-
mitted COrbin 20 tell his story Cor
bins tale. told with simple direct
ness was a dramatic recital OF a fight
in the Bryson home at Cassviue. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Millionaires' Sons Also ''FOrci-
bly, Fumigated" When
Liner Docks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-(By I. \.
S.)-Four hundred and twenty nine
third class passengers, among them
about a dozen college students and
sons of miIlionaires, who arrived
here Wednesday on the United
States shipping board liner Present
Adams. were forced to disembark
and undergo a fumigation process
at Hoffman's Island. The young men
cf wealth did not take third class
passage from choice but because
they could get no other accommo-
dations.
At quarantine the first class pas
sengers had been passed by the
health authorities when II third
class passengers were found to be
carrying coolies" which are barred
by the immigration laws. As the IL
were being "herded" together one
of them disappeared. When he could
not be found Capt. PendIeton Of
the President Adams said that Il
the missing man did not turn up
the whole 429 third class passengers
would have 10 be fumigated. The
protest was so violent that g wire
less call was sent out for a police
boat
After a squad OF police boarded
the liner the passengers Gained
down and fumigation followed. The
missing man was not found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
BRITISH MAY TAKE
UP SHIP SEIZURES
May Take up Subject Diplo-
matically With l. S. Fol
lowing Court Decision.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2O.-CBy A.
P.)-Unless the defendants take an
appeal from he federal courts de-
cision IN Boston yesterday and per-
nit a higher tribunal 10 pass upon
the claim OF the American prohibit
ton navy 70 jurisdiction over the
seas beyond the three-m..e limit.
the British government Is expected
here 70 take up the subject diplo-
maucally Sth the state departme mt.
Up 10 the present he British en-
bassy has confined itself 20 requests
for information as 70 facts connect
&c with the several seizures and
searches OF vessels under the Brit
ISL flag by prohibition agents and
has made no appearance n the re-
sulting legal proceedings A COM
plete lack OF sympathy with the OPP
erations OF the rum runners on the
part OF the British officials - said
TO have caused the assumption OF
this attitude but now shat cases
have begun TO emerge from the
court dockets. throwing the weigh.
OF judicial decision behind the
O. ann OF tALtuu4Ak AASn seas luI4S-
dict!on. II q understood there Is
20 be a change in the course OF the
London government
IL IS the British contention that
the issues raised by he court de-
c.sion yesterday Ia Boston IN the
case OF the British schooner Grace
and Ruby. which was held for rum
selling beyond the three-mile limit
are far more grave and important
than any mere question OF the pun
.shment OF a few smuggiers. or he
enforcement Of domestic customs
laws
In the British view there IS IN
volved the greater question Of free
dom OF the high seas. II Il Is pos
sible for any nation 20 extend Is
Jurisdiction beyond the old recog-
n:zed limits al its own pleasure and
without reference 20 the other mar
time powers. IL Is regarded BY he
British az highly important that
some understanding should be
reached as 20 the extent OF the
powers claimed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
We're to Work South Bend
and All Northern Indiana,
L. S. Agent Confesses.

GARY, Ind, Sept. 2O-(By I. y.
S.)-A gigantic booze ring. said 20
involve at least one judge, a num-
Der OF lawyers, politicians and sew
eral prohibition officers, was barred
today in a confession 10 the Gary
police. The amazing recital Of
what was 10 be a million dollar
Whisky trust, was made by Atty.
Phillip Ukman, a special enforce
ment officer in the district OF
Northern Indiana, who was seized
yesterday as he Is alleged 70 have
accepted $500 IN marked graft
money.
Immediately after his confession
City Judge William Dunn OF Gary.
and D. A. Lucas. a wealthy attor-
ney. were also ordered held.
Warrants were in preparation to-
day. ii was said, for the arrest OF
leaders IN both republican and
democratic parties in Northern Ind
lana, as well as eight or nine prOhi-
b..ion agents working out Of Gary.
Ukmen, as a special enforcement
DAA4NrA ADA CAAtA -u4A4OA LII CT
tor Bert Morgan OF Northern Ind
lana, has been conducting a liquor
drive in Gary and nearby territory
fer more than two months and his
arrest and confession came as a
thunderbOlt.
"One hundred warrants were %
be issued in Gary alone, charging
violation OF the liquor lave. and
each case was 10 be settled for
$500" Ukman - said by the Gary
police 10 have confessed.
Each warrant was TO be de-
stroyed as soon as the money was
paid George Winkler. a prohibi-
ton agent. wac 10 &c. 500 on each
warrant. was 70 get 5000 and
we planned 20 give Ralph Stagnaich.
one OF the owners OF the Central
hotel in Gary 500 for each col
lection.
We had made a. Arrangements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
ADOPTS
TO
ADJOURN FRIDAY
Senate May Amend Measure
Because of Busy Program
Plan Special Session,

WASHINGTON Sept. 2o.-A res
olution calling for sine die adjourn
ment "a o'clock Friday afternoon
was adopted by the house today by
an overwhelming vote and the
measure was sent to the senate
which is expected to adopt it, if it
is evident it can complete its bus
mess by that time Otherwise the
senate viii amend the resolution to
provide for a later adjournment.
The house practically disposed Of
its pressing business with its action
on the soldiers bonus. but members
were urged BY Rep. Mondeu or
Wyoming, the republican leader, to
remain on the job for possible &C
ton on a request from the president
for a special appropriation for relief
Of American refugees in the Near
Eass. The senate. however. has
before il for disposition. the Libe-
rian loan, a deficiency appropriation
and other matters which may or
may not be given final consideration
Consider Special Session.
Meanwhile the question Of calling
congress in special session about
Nov. Is 10 take up the adminis.na-
ton ship subsidy bill. amendments
to the transportation act and Ger
tain appropriations bills were con-
s.dered at the conference today be-
tween Pres't Harding and Speaker
Cluett of the house. Sen. Lodge.
the republican senate leader, ana
Rep. Monde,l, the republican house
leader. The congressional leaders
were said 10 favor such a step and
Pres't Harding has Indicated tina. il
was under consideration.
In the closing moments Of the
house session today, Mr. Mondell
sought unanimous consent for two
minutes in which 20 tell os the
achievements Of his congress. ana
(CCntimed on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
u. S. INJUNCTION
SUIT WILL BE
DECIDED TODAY
Defense Closes Case and Argu-
ments Are Begun-Believe
Draft Modified.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-(By A. P)
The governments suit for a ma
ton wide injunction against the
striking railroad shop crafts will be
decided by tomorrow night, a few
hours before the temporary re-
straining order now in force ex-
pires
This became evident today when
the defense closed its case and open
ing arguments were begun. Black
burn Esterline, assistant solicitor
general. orened for the government.
followed by Donald r. Richberg. at
torney for B. NJ Jewell and John
Scott. strike leaders
Mr. Richberg will complete his
argument tomorrow 10 be followed
by his associate counsel. Frank Null
holland, OF Toledo. while Asst. Atty
Gen Mclaughlin will close for the
United States.
The government has not quite
completed the draft OF the injunc-
ton which it Will ask Judge James
H Wllkerson 70 sign. but there are
indications that some Of the drastic
clauses Of the restraining order will
be modified.
A nation wide strike by sheer
power Of its extent is in itself a
conspiracy against interstate traf-
&c, Mr. Esterline contended in his
opening statement as representative
OF Atty Cen Daugherty. That the
fact Of 100000 men at 1000 points
quitting work in unison Is a men
ace against the movement OF mails
and interstate shipments which the
government may rightly seek 20
curb. was the burden OF his plea.
The men did not peacefully re-
Iurn 20 their homes" he declared.
"but took their places near the
shops 10 prevent others replacing
ther and 10 cripple and destroy
rolling stock Their concerted &C
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
WOMAN RETURNS AFTER
KIDNAPPING BY BANDITS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O-CBy A. P.)
Mrs. T. c. Beyland, wife OF a
broker. returned 70 her home here
Wednesday after being kidnapped
and robbed Of $500 in jewelry Tues
day night.
Mrs. Beyland was waiting for her
husband IN their automobile on a
downtown street. Two bandits ap-
preached and one Of them covered
her while the other took the steer
ing wheel They drove 10 an inn
near Posen. IL. where they le6t
Mrs Beyland. The robbers escaped
in the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
POSTOFFICE ENIPLOYE
ADMITS MAIL THEFTS

NEW ALBANY. Ind. sept. 20
(By A P)-Clarence C. Bennett.
CLERK in the JeffersonviIe post office
charged with stealing from the mails
pleaded guilty before Hugh ]. Need
ham, deputy United States clerk. IN
this city this afternoon and was
placed under S25O0 bond 10 await
action OF the United States grand
jury. He was arrested Sunday night
by Frank s. Ream. United states
deputy marshall. His aunt. Mrs
Belle D. Werle and John W. Beldon
were su-eGes % the bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
"MILLION DOLLAR" BOOZE
RING UNCOVERED AT GARY

to ge- 100000 in Gary and $500
600 in other places. including Ham
mand. East Chicago. Whiting, South
Bend, Indiana Harbor and Evans
VILE the confession IS said 10 have
narrated. Forty Of the warrants
were ready. Sixty were being made
up. They were all forged with the
L s. commissioners name"
Stagnaich. whose saloon partner,
Dan Rapiach, had been named in
one of the warrants, refused 10 be-
come party 70 the plot and set a
trap for Ukman, according TO the
Gary police He then notified the
police and arranged % have Ra-
piach meet Ukman and pay the
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
BY BEULAH BROWN FLETCHER.

BY BEULAH BROWN FLETCHER.
The old Balzac theory that persons
marry their opposites and then seek
their own ikenesses in the other sex
is true in the Tlernan-Poulln case
which IS being studied by jurlsts
from all parts OF the middle ives.
Every avenue of the casa is being
explored for a labyrinthian reason
that actuated the filing Of a suit
that brings disgrace TO four adults
and I'VE children.
This week the types of Harry
Poulin. the accused. and the two
women, his wife and Mrs. Herman,
have been under acute discussion by
reporters and visiting attorneys.
Contour OF Face.
Amber eyed. authenticated Az
gusta Herman, wife Of John P, Tier
nan, professor OF law at Notre Dame
university, Is the feminine prototype
of Harry Poulin, the salesman,
whom she accuses Of being the faith
er Of her ten-months-old man-chIid,
Billy
Both have the same contour OF
face, with broad, well-def1ned line
Of the lower jaw, softened by round
ed cheeks.
Both have the exact slant TO their
straight noses. Their eyebrows
have the same semi-arch. Tie
height and line of the brow Is iden-
teal. Their mouths have the same
upward turn. the masculine being
slightly fuller which is always the
case in such resemblances.
Their compilations are clear. trans
parent and healthfully ford. They
both have deep dimpies in their
chins.
Both are physical Projections Of
the average height and are OF mod
crate heavy weight.
Poll Negri Type
In a careful comparison OF the
two. who sat on the same line OF
vision. I noticed that even their
hands are much alike, as much as
the feminine and masculine can re
semble. Their hands are small, with
long fingers that are plump. The
OUTER line Of the palms are heavy.
Temperamentally she Is the highly
emotional type. Coupled with her
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
THREE MEN KILLED AS
BANDITS LOOT BANK

CROOK SION. MINI. SEPT. 20
(By I. -. S)-Three men were kill
ed. a small boy was knocked uncon-
scious and the Mentor State Bank
Al Mentor. % miles southeast %
hero. robbed CT all its cash by i've
robbers early Wednesday
The amount OF cash taken has
not yet been determined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
ACCESSIBILITY OF
CONFERENCE SEEN
Powers Agree on Step at Paris
COnclave-Little Known
of Developments.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-CBy A. P)-
Beyond the fact that the result Of
Lord Curzon's conference at Paris
with Premier Poincare was an
agreement among the three allied
powers, Great Britain, France and
Italy on the advisabiuty OF con-
vening a peace conference, little has
become known Of today's develop
ments IN the near east crisis.
The sudden and unexpected call
for a ministerial conference in Lon
don this afternoon. which led 20 a
formal council, caused renewed
alarm concerning possible critical
developments. but these were al
layed later. when. although no Of
fetal communication was issued
throwing light on the origin Of the
sudden conference. il was intimated
that the situation, instead OF having
undergone a. change for the worse.
might be considered much easier.
The assumption IS that the coun-
Gil considered the projected peace
conference and VI. Poincare's ex-
plicit statement that under no cir
C umstances would French soldiers
be employed against the Kemalists
Evidence that the British govern
ment has apprehenslons that Renal
Pasha may attempt 20 invade the
neutral zone IS found in the anxiety
the government displays 20 make
clear that the Greeks al no time
have been within the Chanak neut-
raj zone. An Official statement in
this connection admits that on one
occasion Greeks pursuing brigands
last May crossed into the neutral
zone but on meeting British troops
Immediately withdraw and this wes
the only occasion on which they
violated the neutral line.
This statement reveals the desire
20 prove that Konal has nc valid
excuse 10 violate the neutral zone.
That this anxiety Is not misplaced g
indicated in news DISPATCHES from
the Associated Press correspondent
today that the Angora assembly has
confirmed Renal Pashas dictator
ship and accorded him a free hand
in the present crisis and tho report
current in Constant.nople thar The
Kemalists are preparing Tor an at
tempt on the straits before the end
OF the present week and before
Great Britain is able TO bring -
reinforcements
Threa tens War.
CONSTANTINOPLE. sept. 20
CRv A. PD-HarnId Bey. the Tur-
kisk nationalist representative here
informed the Associated Press cor
respondent his evening that IL was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

Analyst Cites
Rule Of like
Seeking Like
Makes Character Study of
Principals in Baby Case
in ExpOunding Theory.

(NOTE-The writer OF this article has
a wide reputation as one Of the most
gifted writers and keenest Of analysts.
Her experience I'm the newspaper world
was gained upon the large papers OK
New York, Cleveland and ST. Louis Al
present she Is the personal representa-
OF Miss Margaret Anglin, noted actress,
and is studying the Poulin- Tiernsn case
because Of its possible dramatic inter
est
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Police Ready
To Close Net
About Suspect
Prosecution Closing in on Sin
gle Suspect in Staying of
Rector and Woman.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. ]. Sept.
2O.-CBy A. P)-The snares spread
by me prosecuting and detective
staffs OF TWO counties I'VE days ago
Cor the person or persons RESPONSE
BILE for the double shooting OF Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall. rector OF the
Protestant Episcopal church Of st.
John. the Evangelist. and Mrs.
James Mills. choir singer in the
church. we're closing IN tonight. the
police said. on a single suspect.
We viii not be rushed in this
case said Pros. Stricken, Of Mid
dlesex county To make an arrest
now would be 20 open the way for
habeas corpus proceedings which
would force US TO disclose the lines
along which we have been working"
Detectives OF Middlesex and SOM
erset counties were reported work
INK IN widely scattered points OF
New Jersey throughout the day and
all We're understood 10 be working
20 make more tangible the Theory IN
which the unnamed suspect is the
central figure.
Detective Totten and members OF
the prosecutor staff OF Somerset,
questioned every member OF the
family at the Hall home. Totten
carried with him the revolver found
yesterday. which is believed 20 be
the weapon with which the clergy.
man and Mrs. Mills were killed.
The detective quoted Willie Stevens
as denying that the gun was him.
while at the same time reiterating
that he had a pistol.
Question Stevens
Detective Totem said that he asked
acter and figure known throughout
the county for his eccentricities. 70
repeat again his account Of what he
did on last Thursday night. the as
sumed time OF the double shooting.
Mrs. Hall had told the police early
in the investigation that her brother
accompanied her when she went 70
the church about midnight Thurs
day IN quest of her husband. While
declining at first 20 speak in cor
roboration OF his sister story, VIII
lie Is reported 10 have said later in
a Conversat ton at the fire house that
he wasn't with his sister on Thurs
day night. Detective Totten said
that he retracted this statement
during today's questioning. which
lasted three hours.
Mrs. Hall also was questioned as
were servants. and a Mrs. Salhe
Peters. who said she was IAN old
friend Of the family" and had been
(COutfnued on Page 'rWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Sent 90 The senate.

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Threatens War.

CONsTANTINOPLE. sept. 20
CRy A. P.)-HaInld Bey. the Tur-
kisk nationalist representative here
informed the Associated Press cor
respondent ihis evening that IL was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

lcOntinusd on Page TEN2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

tCOntsnVsd on PaEe fOGEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

Continued on Page rwo)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-31
TOURIST WHO STRUCK
BOY BROUGHT BACK TO
FACE COURT CHARGES

J. w. Burke, arrested yesterday
afternoon at Belen for having
struck and injured 6-year-old Chess
ter Baker here yesterday morning,
has been brought back to answer
charges of reckless driving. He
will have a hearing in police court
at o'clock this morning.
Burke is a chauffeur engaged 10y
q tourist named Hoffman. whonl
he is driving from La Junta to
Hot Springs. Burke, Mr.. Hoff-
man and Mrs. Henry who was also
in the car were brought into AL
buquerque last night by Officer
Charles II. Kern. The car was left
at Belen where Burke was arrested
by Special Officer Gather.
Burke told officers that he
thought he had struck the little
boy on the street but that some
one had called to. him that the
boy was unhurt and he had driven
on. He is not an experienced
driver, he admitted. The child,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Baker of 707 South Edith street,
received two deep scalp wounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-31
@AROUND THE q
l COURT
| HOUSE

,Jrs. Catherine Walker, So years
old, adjudged insane in the district
court last Friday, was taken to the
state asylum at Las Vegas yester-
day.
W. J, Flynn has filed suit in the
district court against G. ID. Hughes
of Rowe, n. NJ, to collect $157
alleged to be due for a phonograph
and records purchased.
John Baron Burg has filed suit
against Tony Michelbach for the
collection of s125 alleged due him
for legal services performed.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Hugh Walter Randolph
and Cipriana Baca, both of Las
Vegas; Frank Novak of San Mar
cial and Lota Berlett of Houston,
Tex; William Thomas Cooper and
Emogene McClendon, both OF AL
buquerque; David Tomero and
Candida Anaya, both of Barelas;
and to Paul owen Smith of Algo-
dones and Muriel Estella Lamb of
Pueblo, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-31
BARBER SAYS MAN
KNOCKED HIS JAW
OUT: WHO DID IT?

Apolonio Gallo, proprietor OF a
barber shop on South Second
street, testified yesterday after
noon that Felipe Martinez had
struck him in the jaw Friday night
and knocked his jaw out of joint.
II had to have a policeman help
me put my jaw back in place be-
fore | could talk much" Gallo said.
lie declared that Martinez had ac-
costed him in alley near his shop
and asked, How much money are
you covering?" Gallo interpreted
this to mean, "Give me some mon
ey." He said Martinez had a
knife in his hand.
a Martinez testified that previous
to the alleged encounter, he had
asked Gallo for q loan until he
got his pay check, but the barber
had refused. He said he had not
struck Gallo. Police Judge Roddy
dismissed the charge of assault
that had been made against Mar
tinez for lack of corroborative evil
dence.