davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Mrs. PouIin Sobs
AS Sister, Star
Witness, Faints
Mrs. Senrich, Upon Whom
Defense Held Hope, Suffers
Physical Breakdown.

The first indication that there was
any doubt a 10 the outcome OF the
Herman Pouln controversy came
saturday in few frantic words
uttered inadvertently By Mrs. Mae
Poulin.
oh. II she could only go on the
stand. she might save u.s."
This was In reference 90 Mrs.
Elizabeth Senrich. the chief witness
for the defense. on whose testimony
Harry Poulin lopes 10 prove that the
relations Of Ms Augusta Herman TO
her husband were other than that
OF a housekeeper Mrs Senrich had
just entered the city han. when she
was over come ty weakness and fell
fainting to the floor. After repeated
efforts 70 revive her the Poplins
were forced TO cali a cab and send
her home under the care Of Hiss
Gladys Monroe. The city clerk
Strain Too Great.
"She has had a weak heart. fol-
lowing three attacks of influenza -
Mrs. Poulin sale when she regained
her composure. After sitting in
the court room all yesterday morn
ing, she was forced TO keep 10 her
bed in the afternoon This morning
II was too much for her 10 try to get
up. The strain has been too great. -"
Mrs. Senrich has come from her
home in indianapolis i'm order TO
testify for her sister az TO a CONVEX
sation she Is SAID TO have heard in
the kitchen Of the Poulin home be-
tween her sister and Mrs. Herman
when the latter is alleged 10 have
complained OF the excessive atten-
tions forced on her by her husband.
This conversation was testified 10
by Mrs. POulin when she went on
the stand two days ago. Mrs. Tier
nan denied ever having made the
statements attributed TO her by Mrs
Poulin.
Saturday was the first time
that Mrs. Poulin was seen to shed a
tear over the probable outcome OF
the hearing. Up 70 that moment.
she had maintained an air Of almost
naughty composure she has not
had the nonchalance OF her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
HUGHES RETURNS To
L. 5. IN RECORD TINE

NEW YORK. sept. Z5-tBy a
FD-SeCy CT state Hughes returned
aboard the battleship Maryland 10 .
day from RIO de Jandiro. wrere he
attended the opening Of the Brazil
IAN centennial exposition. ana
few hours after disembarklng board
cd a train for washington.
lie declined 10 discuss the sitoa-
ton in the near cas-. 10 was learn
cd. however. that on the voyat-e
from Rio ne was i'm constanl cont
lnun.cation with the state depar:-
ment. keeping abreast OF develop
ments abroad
on The voyage from Rio the MARY
land weathereG two severe storms,
hut made the trip I'm 10 days, H.
hours and % minutes. breaking the
record of 10 days and % hours. made
by the American Legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

neither has she given any signs OF
the intense emotion under which
AIRS. Herman has suffered
When asked as TO what she
Thought would bee the outcome OF the
case she has always said. with a
little bright smile There IS abso-
lutely no doubt OF DC. believe in my
husband
But Saturday she betrayed the
fear that was al her heart If only
my sister could so on the stand she
Nigh save us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
SOVIET LEADERS SLAIN.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-(By T. y. -
M Dzerzhinsky. peoples commits
Sary for internal affairs and head Of
the espionage system OF the Russian
soviet government has been assassi-
mated. according 20 a central news
dispatch received from Moscow to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
kAIsER ro wEp NoN- ;.

BERLIN. sept. 23.-(By A. P)-
The Wedding Of the former Kaiser
William 10 Princess Hermine Of
Reuss has been tentatively fixed FOR
Nov. ., according 10 an announce
ment in well informed quarters to-
day. The ceremony will follow the
procedure prescribed by the Dutch
civil law since the We.mar consti-
tuition nullided the laws OF the house
o. Hohenzollern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
PATROL YARDS
FOLLOWING Staying

PUEBLO. Colo Sept. 23.-(By A..
y state rangers patrolled the
Denver and Rio Grande Western
railway yards here today following
the killing Of Patrick F,annery. So.
striking shop worker
According TO police reports. Flau-
merry was killed 10y T. +. Garrett. one
of the. men who took the place OF
those on strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

panied and assisted in the killing
which followed.
Charlotte. who IS Is. is believed
20 have given the police the name
OF the woman she suspects
The police have been informed
that there were three women jeal-
Gus Of Hall Frank Barnhardt %
Paterson. y j.. brother-in-law Of
Mrs Mills. told authorities he knew
of three such women. Their names
were given and detectives win ques-
ton them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
p OLICE QUESTION
MEN SUSPECTED OF
PART IN HOLDUP
CONTINUED From Page One)

the two men now held on a charge of
suspicion.
Plat, his wife and two-year-old
boy. had driven home at 10
O'Clock. Plat, according to his
story Of the affair. had stopped the
car in the garage and had pulled out
tn key when, turning. he looked in
to the barrel Of n revolver From the
other side of the car sprang up the
other man. he too. holding a revolt
YER. directing it within a close range
of Mrs. Plat.
Speed to Country.
start up sthe car" he was ordered
by his assailants. The one at his
elbow gave the further command for
the owner TO get in the rear seat.
With Mrs Plat on the seat beside
one of the robbers. and Plat in the
rear with the man who had Gov
cred" his wife. the car was backed
out of the garage. sped down River
side dr.. turned and went north over
the Leeper bridge and east on How
ard 10 Eddy St There the bandit al
the wheel again turned north and
at a point a short distance beyond
Notre Dame. turned east on a lane
to Center I'd At this intersection.
the automobile and its party again
turned north Going TO a point about
one mile distant. the driver-bandit
stopped the car
Did you get her rings? ." he
shouted TO his companion
yes. and a pocket book, was the
answer.
Thereupon Plat was told to shell
out" and while on of the men COW
cred the victim. the other pulled
watch and stud from Platts clothes
and fsked his pockets.
Called POLICE.
"Wait here. and Wen have a taxi
come anC get YOU" was the part
ing word of the robbers to the vic
sims as they returned on The road
whence they had come, evidently
20 make the Eddy ST I'd again
We walked back TO the G.. r.
Summers farm on the Eddy 81 I'd,
said Plaatt. Here we teIephOned the
police and called taxi
The men had taken the keys to
The store and told me would find
me car I'm the garage al home or in
the rear OF the store. For this reason
y directed the officers 10 meet me
lat the store. where I Mas in fear that
The robbers misht attempt burglary"
Ring Missing.
At the station Mrs. Plstt told the
police that her larger diamond set
ung sht be found in the car she
rad managed 10 wrench the ring
from her finger when The bandit
covering herself and husband was not
looking aad had she explained
dropped the ring 10 the hoor.
But when the sedan was recover
cd. n search OF its interior failed 20
disclose the missing Jewel Il had
been discovered by the bandits. no
doubt. and with the other Jewels
and money. taken with them in their
flight
Garrett surrendered 20 police af-
Ter the shooting a mob OF 800
strikers stormed The union station
where Garrett was taken by rail-
road detectives and were dispersed
only after union leaders charged
chem not 10 use violence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

~ remember that drove out
there one night
Don't you recall driving out 20
Diamond as. one night and stopping
e.. the Herman homet
u am not sure
DO you SNOW where Poul.n was
on Tuesday night2"
No
do you know where ne was
Wednesday nigh-2'
lie was az The Herman home"
That was the nigh that you
sfeyed 81 night with Harry?"
yes
Were YOU over 70 Harry.z any
other night when his wife was
away
sunday night"
You We're az the Tiernan home
then four times during the week
thar Mrs PouIn was away?"
Yes
ION this Wednesday that you
speak OF was that the mex. night
after Mrs Poulin went TO Chicago 30.
No. that was the week follow
ing"
Did You eat breakfast there?"
no Harry and went down
town for breakfast"
What ime did you get there
that n.sht2"
About ] o'clock
''Harry's wife had been gone
about a week.
..,,-t 49, ~..7t-t-
things in the home? Was every
thing in good order and in-act2"
in good shape"
what bed did YOU sleep in"
ct think that I slept in the chill
dren's room
~Everyth.ng in good order
there2"
yes. the beds were made"
How about the v!ctrola. Il was
there. wasn't i-?'
"Yes"
did it look ike It had been
played recently"
Il didn't notice the victrols."
How did you know it Yves there
then?"
Because we played It there the
Sunday night before"
where did you folks go he sun
day night before?"
To Goshen"
Who was in the party?"
-Four ladies'. Harry and T."
who was in the party going
down."
Mrs. Herman. Miss Hankey. two
other ladies, Harry and H."
who was in the party coming
back"
Just Mrs Herman, Miss Hanke,
Harry and J. The other two ladies'
went on to Warsaw"
Mr.. Herman was home with the
children"
so far as I know"
Did Mrs Herman and Mr. Poul-
in OCCUPY he back seat coming
back?"
Yes"
There was nothing unusual in
that was there?"
NO"
AT night?"
Yes"
The witness was passed to
Schwartz.
These ladies YOU took to Goshen
were school teachers"
Yes"
They were going 20 normal
I school at Warsaw 80
Yes sir"
why was it, If you know. that
AIRS Herman went and Mr.. Herman
| didn't What was said about Mr..
Herman going2"
II said that anybody could go
| that wanted to-"
Jellison again took he witness.
1T wasn't unusual for YOU to see
\ Mrs Herman and Miss Hankey to-
gother on Saturday evenings was
Iit2"
"Not after that"
And of course Mr. Herman would
\ be at home with the children"
Il suppose so"
"Where did YOU keep your carr"
I'm garage"
Did you ever park on Colfax
av ?"
No"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
oFFICIAIs WIFE nIEs.

HARRISBURG E Pa Sept 23-
tBy J. y. s1-Mrs. W. d b. Ainev
wife Of Chairman Ainey OF the pub
Dc service commission and Penusyl-
f0ia fvci commission died az her
home here this morning after an
lness ot several months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
IFAGrE ASSEMBLY, ADJoURNs

GEN ". >ept. z Y /. y. Sd
The assembly ot the league OF
nations adjourned today without
taking any action on the proposal
offered by Canadian delegates that
article ten OF the league covenant
be amended or eliminated alto
Eether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Many British prisons which are
no longer required for their prop
er use are being closed down and
placed in charge Of caretakers.
4 pigeon can easily fly az he
rate Of so miles an hour when the
wind is not against il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

The shells OF ch.ca mute grown in
South America. were extensively
used during the World war in he
manufacture OF charcoal for gas
masks.
The finest emeralds are produced
in Column b.a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

bodied in the conditions. it IS gen
orally conceded that this unanimous
decision marks a reversal of Policy
on the part Of Great Britain. and is
considered here a victory for French
diplomacy. NJ Poincare expressed
The belief that the near east crisis
is over and that all danger of "a
clash is past
II is assumed that the British
troops VIII remain at Chanak pend =
ing the peace conference 4 broad
neutral zone VIII divide eastern
Thrace from Greece and Bulgaria in
the treaty terms. which will be de-
cided at the conference. Ii Is
thought probable that the Turkish
military forces in Thrace and Ad-
rianople VII be r,eidlv limited and
that the strirtest guarantees will De
enacted for the Greek minorities in
cheese places.
Greece 10 Retire
The probability OF Turkish at
tack on the British position at
Chanak was given as the reason why
she Joint note was cabled immedi-
ate.y after the conference tonight.
The Greek forces are TO retire
from eastern Thrace and Adriahop.e
TO a line 20 DE fixed by the allied
generals i'm agreement with the
Greek and Turkish military author
tiles The meeting 20 arrange an
armistice is expected 10 be held al
AIudan.a within few DAYS Admis-
sion of Turkey 20 the League OF Ma
tIous - not expected untI the as
-smbly meeting next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
TIERNANS MAY
SEPARATE AFTER
HEARING CLOSES
Accuser of Harry POulin and
III e r Husband Discuss
Their Future Plans.

CONTINUED From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
QUESTION WIDOH
OF SLAIN RECTOR
~ MURDER CASE

lCon.lnaed on - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments
hats cleaned. /. c57s. SIS 4. sam
pie. One day service cheerfuliy
given. Advt-z2s-tf
New Fall Stock st J. ]. Kreuz-
berger. Merchant Tailor. 500 Dean
Bldg.-Adv. 273-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
ACTION M AXES
TURK RETURN TO
EUROPE CERTAIN
Powers Invite Renal Pasha to
Attend Early Peace Con-
ference at Venice.

CCo7tinued From PAGE One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Just YOU two
eyes"
Was that the evening YOU drove
out on Diamond av.
IT don't recall driving out on
Diamond aV"
Don't you recall ever driving out
on Diamond av-e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
WAR FUND PROBE.

10 In gratifying that Mt last the government Is
going into the war fund probe In earnest. II is
not good for any government least OF all n rc-
publican form OF government where the secu-
\rlty OF the government In no greater than the
respect of the citizen for the government. that
should be permitted to speculato'at tho
peoples expense. feather their own selfish nest
In time OF national danger. retire from the
gamo tremendously wealthy and spend the re-
malnder OF their lives In peace.
A half-dozen prosecutions conducted with the
Same zeal not infrcquently evidenced in prose-
cutting some poor. unknown wretch for the
commonest OF crimes. would make such offenscs
In tho future rare indeed, and would cause tho
average citizen to point with pride to his own
government.
All forms OF judicial punishment are for tho
purpose, primarily. OF safeguarding tho public
In the future. It is a false notion to suppose
that the law exacts forfeiture because OF the
fatuous hope OF reforming the criminal; that is
merely secondary matter. Tho real purpose Is
to show to the entire citizenship that crime can
not be committed with impuniiy. And in those
countries where law Is enforced speedily and
with Justice. and where maudln sentiments as
impotent as political or social Influence, crime
OF all kinds is at low point.
The voice of no honest citizen will be raised
In defense OF any man who sequestered govern
ment funds during the war. or used the oppor-
tunltles afforded him by the privileges for serv-
Ice accorded his station In life to enrich at the
expense of the public, Such an individual should
be as bereft OF public sympathy as no unques-
tionaby Is OF principle.
There is a suspicion abroad in this land that
the fortunes accumulated during tho war period
represent money wrongfuily taken from the
people and the state SO long az this suspicion
remains there will be no healthy affection for
the government nor for the individuals them
selves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

several months ago. Then It declared Tulsa
real estate to be tho most conservative Of In
vestments. even though the price might appear
excessive.
At the same time 1t was said that investment
In government bonds offered an equally safe
investment with profit certain. even though ths
possibilities In this respect did not equal Tulsa
real estate. Both statements stand proven
today
That Tulsa real estate Is again moving very
satisfactorily is not due to any material change
in tho value OF tho real estate Itself. but be-
cause OF the general recognition that real estate
investment In this community Is secure and
npprecatng constantly Tho World does not
hesitate to say again. money invested prudently
In Tulsa real estate Is not only securely invest
cd but profaby invested. By prudenily, we
mean with the cnro Of an ordinary trader
OF course thore are values hero that are
absurd but such values are not In the best sense
on tho market. Property actually offered for
sale, whose owner really seeks to dispose ot his
holding Is n safe buy. Tulsa Is no more tho
city II il destined to become within the next dec
ede than II !s now tho unlmportont village
that It was decade ago.
We marvel Mt the story--and thqre many
such--of n man selling a lot for $4,000 that
he gave $40 for IS years ago. But men will
buy in Tulsa today, Mt today's prices, who will
realize proportionatey ms great n gain within
tho next 20 years.
We do not seok TO create boom; we wnnt
no hectic period In Tulsa real estate circles. In
good faith wo desire to do Justice to the values
OF this city: they gold standard. 1t will bo
exceedingly difficult for any man to make n
mistake In buying Tulsa property short OF abb
solutely overbuylng his capital. credit and in
come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
barometer of Public Opinion
Republican Party Outlook.

rope springs eternal
rms Is the only explanation that can be
gwen Tor the poor, deluded democrats pretend >
ed JOY at tho nomination of Clifford pinchot
and OF Albert J. Beveridge
. inc nomination OF those two men has driven
tne nalls so deep and 80 tight in tho political
,oil'n ~ OF tne democratic party that even when
uabriel blows his trumpet on resurrection
HoIiHhB they Will not be able to respond
when the people OF this country elected War
n lVn u Harding as president by popular plur-
elty of more than 1000. 900 votes they decided
once ana for all time. that they were through
with the democratic party
=, PREVIOUS to that there were many people who
tsnousht that the republican party could be re-
iprmed by occasionally electng a democrat bur
lhat means proved no disastrous that II will
never be attempted again ~"
a new thought has entered the minds OF the
puopIe or thls country, and that though, Is
that Whatever changes are to be made must be
made within the party.
our constitution Is based on the theorv NJ
party government. and our forefathers were
vuty wise men, who knew that to hold this re-
pupnc together there must be rule by tho mn
JorIy' ana majority rule Is possible only under
party government ' o'"ei
Ihere Is no denying that there is dissatt ,,,o
,on w., over the country and considerable unrest
1ut tn,s IL not dissatisfaction either with presi
ui,n iiarding or with the republican party hut
~. ",,n tno congress and senate Of tho Tyni,od
oHtes inc trouble Is that these Iegis,ator.
Propaby Imagine they can retain thejr sao,s
oy 'nelr personal votes on public questions ara
burgh Leader. ' '"''aeS--flt's-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
MOHere
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

Skipping quotation marks, critics
say that the French writer was, first
of all. an accomplished craftsman In
the art OF play;naking. secondly. he
was humorist unfailingly adrott In
compelling laughter: and, finally, he
was a satirist~who was acutely con-
scious OF the Inconsistencies and af-
fectations of society.
Though a writer OF comedy, he
was fundamentally melancholy. He
was not a reformer or a zealot, his
wit was never bitter or aggressive
and he was devoid OF acidity. but he
could not help seeing the hardness,
the narrowness, and the pettiness
beneath the polished surface of So
ciety. and he makes the world see
1t the same today.
Louis XIV of France and princes
of the royal house claimed him as
friend; of him 1t was said, "He
walked with kings. yet did not lose
the common touch"
France pays Noliere the highest
tribute this year in ceremonious
memorials, and America, too. at
tempts to honor him for the classics
he gave the world. With attention
drawn so forcibly to the French
author at this time, we might plan
for his great plays to form part
of our summer reading. Even II 1t
constitutes the third or fourth peru
sal 1t would appear that 1t couldn't
be overdone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
The Horoscope
Cpt 1874. by Mcclure Eewspa Def syna
Tuesday. juno Q. la22

e>oo"ss oubt os ibEG.
Mercury dominates today .,
benefic aspect. according to astro,'
ogy. Saturn and Jupiter are faint.
ly helpful to humanity.
This is n rule of para mount i'm
portanco for newspapers and a
vertising is subject to the best !.
sible influences.
writers will profit through nev
avenues of endeavor and fama a..
we'll as fortune appear to be fore.
shadowed for them.
Legal papers OF every sort shouIa
be signed at this time when Mer.
curry is friendly.
Labor organizations have ratbs-
an encouraging sign, although thew
may have difficulties with leaders
There is an indication that capI.
tai and labor will meet in soma
common ground beneficial to both
Farmers should profit by this
conflguration. which indicates mar.
ket conditions that will tend TO
substantial gain.
Again the se.rs prophesy that new
inventions will contribute valuable
aid to modern activities. Motion
pictures are to be developed IA
a remarkable standard, color beik
strongly probably as a successful
innovation.
Science and occultism are to NEE,
on some common plane that will
benefit both and will explain much
that is commonly called psychic
force.
Theaters are to have more sue
cessfu time as the year advances
and again astrologers foretell many
changes In dramatic standards and
in the management of playhouses.
Fires and explosions on ships are
to be dreaded after July / and may
occur before.
Labor difficulties will he numer-
Gus and strikes may be difficult
to settle, IL the stars are read Alright.
Persons whose birth date II Is
have an active year before them but
they must not notice small annoy
ances or let them hamper progress.
Children born on this day are
likely to he intelligent and In
dustrious They should be faipy
successful In business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
CHANGING QUARTERS
Retail Merchants Association Nov.
ing to Rooms 203 and 2O4 In the
Wright Building Annex,

A one-year lease has been secured
by the Retail Merchants associa-
ton on rooms 203 and 204 in the
modern annex to the Wright build
ing, Third and Cincinnati, 1t was
announced by the association Mon
day. 1t is expected that the new
headquarters will be occupied be-
fore July l.
Present headquarters of the Re-
tail Merchants association on the
fourth floor of the municipal build
ing will be used by the non partt-
san water commission. These rooms
will be used not only for meetings
of the water board. but also as per-
manent offices for the legal depart
meDt and the secretary. One Of
the rooms Is to be occupied by w.
p. Robinson and Miss Dorothy Nell
son. attorney and secretary, Tues
day.
Tho Chamber of Commerce, also
on the fourth floor OF the munici-
pal building. will remain in it's pres
ent location until activities of the
water board make necessary addi-
tlonal space.
Associated with the Retail Mer-
chants association and participat-
Ing in the removal to new quarters,
are the Retail Credit Mems asso-
citation and the Tulsa Wholesalers
and Jobbers association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

The World is again presenting the public an
opportunity to help the poor and unfortunate
during the summer season. It's milk and ice
fund campaign Is a regular annual feature.
This is a gratuitous undertaking designed sim
ply to render service to tho community in bring
ing the objects OF worthy charity to tho atten-
tion of those who like to engage In modest
charitable undertakings. There is no compul-
sion on anyone give. IL you would like 10
give a few dollars In the hope that those dol
lars may bring cheer. possibly retain life. in
some unfortunate home. The World Will be
very happy to be the medium.