davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

"On a number OF occasions"
Were refreshments served?"
yes"
AT your home was there any
special attention paid by Mr.. Tier
nan 10 Poulin?"
Mrs. Herman generally had
something special for Mr.. Poulin. %
Can you think Of anything spe-
cial she had for Mr.. Poulin to a.
tract his attention."
She provided a glass Of cream. '
Did she have something she
knew he was particularly fond OF
rather than the other sandwiches
generally provided"
Yes"
Wei. did Mr.. Poulln show any
appreciation;-wha did you observe
when she was serving refresh
ments?"
He patted her on the arm and
said. That's the stun"
During the preparation OF the
lunches did any Of the party go
out into he kitchen?"
"Yes, Mr.. Poulin did"
who else was in the kitchen at
that timer"
Mrs Herman"
Did they go 10 the kitchen more
than once during the preparation of
he lunch?"
Il am not certain about that"
Absences from Home.
Now referring. professor. 10 a
time beginning in February running
up TO the expiration Of Lent. you
may tell if Mrs. Herman was Ere
quently gone from home in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Teirnan was absent from
home regularly every Wednesday
and Friday evenings and occasionally
on Saturday"
was her leaving at uniform
hour?"
"She always left about o'clock
What was going on on those two
evenings"
"Lenten service at church"
AT what church ,"
st. Joseph's church"
AT about what time did she re
turn?"
"She generally returned abont II
o'clock"
You lived on Diamond av., in the
west part OF the city, and the church
is east OF the river. is il nOt?"
Yes"
What route did she take 10 get &c
the church,"
"Sba aIwavs tool, a street car"
"Was It necessary for her tc
transfer"
ut was"
After the Lenten season. was she
absent from home with the same re-
gularity?"
Yes"
What was going on a. the time"
"She was ostensibly at the movies.
Did YOU encourage her TO so &c
church 80
Yes"
WAS there anything at church
ostenslbIy q believe that Is a GOOD
word 70 use now happening at this
time"
"She was supposed TO be attending
church services there
And we're there any shopping
trims made that YOU know Off
"Ostensible shopping trips
THAT IS. in addition 70 the church
and movie shows"
Yes"
Not Suspicious.
WAS there anything about hei
absences that aroused your suspi
cion?"
NO. there was not"
About how long after this chile
was born. November 2Sth. was 81
baptized"
The child was baptized about two
weeks subsequent 10 its birth"
Did you know at that time tha'
Harry Poulin was the father?
Il did not"
Your oldest child's name i
WHAT"
Irene
What aEef"
-Four"
Next child ."
Mary"
"tyou- old Il she7"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Police Discover Mule
In Secret Compartment

: pint and a 13If U mlIe tound
about O'Clock last night in "a secret
compartment .n the rear room OF
The sof- drink Darlor said 90 be
operated b. Mike S7bcrn.ak a. 7if
Laporte av. resulted in Che arrest
OF Sabernlak on charge a. unlaw-
Cul possession % liquor for tho pUr-
pose % sale. Bonds OF $500 were
furnished for appearance IN city
court this morning.
The search or the place, made by
Detective SerEt. Deiinskt and on
GERS Kish. Winthers and PInter was
about 20 be given Up when the secret
tran IN the base board near The
flooring was found 20 contain the
Illicit liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Professor RecountS Effort
To Make Accused Man Pay
Husband of Complaining Witness Assumes Stand Wednesday
Afternoon at Conclusion of Lengthy Legal Argu
ment Between Opposing Lawyers.

Rng his the witness stand Wednesday at The conclusion
O.
OF children
the defense
relations
himself Jelison
before Judge
the question
A--.ma5-. -.l.. which his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

John Chrisrwell. II. sheridan. m.
was arrested az 1870 o'clock yester-
day afternoon IN the New York
Central yards BY Omcsr Rubyshaw
OF the New York Central depart
ment. Christwell IL charged with de-
sertion from the L. s Army
Paul Sues, 1910 = Elmer ~. was
arrested a. 3:l5 o'clock yestsrdav
afternoon on r Jefferson 81, bv
Sergt Olmstead and Oacer X. Smith
charged with reckless driving and
having no card or container. szucs
furnished a SIS bond FOR appearances
in city court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

DR.. 4. l.. Harrison. Niles. Mich.
and oscar Burmeister. 500 r. Ohio
ST. were arrested shortly after 2
o'clock last night by Officer Bates.
charged with rarking in front OF a
hydrant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

Meetings VIII
Prof Herman related % the court
Mr.. Pouln at various social events.
as usually the companion or Mr.
poal.n we're also detailed 20 The
court under the careful questioning
IOi Pros. Jelis0n.
The witness also told OF his un-
successful efforts 20 gain restitution
from Poulin for The alleged wrong
10 his wife without resOr-ing 20
court procedure
Aa Herman took the chair Pros
ecutor Jell.son asked:
Was there time when YOU and
Mrs. Herman and Mr.. and Mrs. Pou-
ilin ceased to associate with each
other?"
Yes. there was"
when was that?"
I'm September OF 1921"
When was IL in relation TO the
time that Mrs. Poulin came 90 your
house ia taxicab2 ."
shorty before
'You say you attended dances to-
fether. you and Mrs. Herman and
Mr. and Mrs. Poulin?'
YES sir"
who usually arranged these PAL
tiesg"
'Ir. Pouun."
do you remember about the Bar
ron lake swimming party?'
Yes sir"
who arranged this party"
"Mr. Poulln."
urofa 49,, ,-~.-f,-. o. f-vs+a4foo 20
the party7"
Not at first"
How did you get your invita-
ton2"
Indirectly"
From whom o."
Mrs Herman"
was that on the same day OF
The party"
NO. several DAYS previous"
was the party held at Barren
Iake7"
yes"
what time o"
I'm the afternoon"
Bathing Party.
What was the nature Of the par
ty7"
"A bathing party"
did your wife go2'
Yes sir"
What time did she goe"
at noon"
Did YOU 80 then p"
II did not"
When did you so?'
I'm he evening / went home and
had supper and then went 10 the
lake"
fDid you connect with the South
BIND bathing party -
Eyes sir"
About Z o'clock o"
Yes sir"
Did YOU say the party was over
when YOU arrived there"
Eyes.
Where did you ind the parry 80
In grove TO the right OF the
lake"
What were they DOING"
They were around a big table"
Doing what?"
Preparing a meal"
who was the chef"
"Mr TCulin"
"W no was his assistant"
Mrs HERMAN assisted nam.
Did YOU oil have supper
Yes"
lhen what loon pace
me party oisoanued ana pre-
pared 90 go 20 a dance"
Kissed the Ladies'"
rs there anything else that oc-
CURED. that attracted your atten-
tion. that you can recall. and I Will
direct your attention TO the conduct
or Mr.. Poulinf
Mr. Poulin walked around the
taole ana kissed Al the ladies'.
IncIuolng Mfs' herman
res sir
Was that before the dance:
les S.r
as this the bathing party where
Mrs. Iiernan USED the new bathing
suit
nc was
DIG YOU Ano" ABOUT her desire
Tor new h3tAlns SUR
Yes SIR.
blu you prove. ., lo' me p0r-
chase or a new batnlns SUIT
! did
I'm what way
81 gave her $40 BILL
Did she have cap.
Yes. she had RED one.
Were The suit and the cap tbs
Cnes You bought
she did not use the money / save
her Tor a SUIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
HERMAN TELLS
OF CONFRONTING
HIM IN JANUARY
Relates on Stand Effort to Sc
cure Restitution for
Wrong TO Wife.

(Continued From Page OneJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

another former Sapulpa pastor. re-.
tires from the ministry to 1--we On
his farm near Guthrie.
Halloween Poster Contest,
over 95O Halloween posters made
hv students Of the Junior higb SCHOOL
and flfth and ejXth grades worc
placed before Judges to decide the
winners iu tho poster coutoT'. Judgc4
were Mrs. T. Duncan. Mis- Ralph
Rule and Mrs. NJ. A Locke.
Tho following were announced as
prize winners, Garfield school.
first kuio Kiothiv, second, NolIc
Smith, Washington school first
Alice DAVIS. second Emma Morris
jefferson school FIRST Ina Nt.h.
burn. second. Thomas llor1r wood
lawn school nrst. Merle Humphrey.
second Clarence Kohcrick Junior
h'Fh Orst vivian jackson. second
Violet Bufr Many others were
lIstcd for honorable moutiun. An
prize winning posters are ON display
iu tho window ~ the oklahoma Gas
ana Electric company offices here
Suit was filed in district court to-
day hv l"uis BirUonI. through hts
guardian. ~. l.. PAYNE. for damages
Of 100000 for alleged wrongful
taking ot oil from h,s land The
damages are sought iu two separate
suits naming us defendants Charles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
NeUs OF Sapuipd
KIWANIANS WILL
ENTERTAIN GIRLS
Sapulpa Firemen Called
to kelleyville to Help
Save the Town

Special to Tho world
SApULpA. oct. Every Firl Boo
The city ~ Sapulpa between The ages
of Is and Is, viii he entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the hiE picnic
20 hc given for them boy the klwAnla
club az the v. w. G. A camp
grounds u viii take about 200 car.
To- convey the girls to the picnic
grounds \ procession viii hg
formed from each of the schoola ut
2s15 o'clock TO parade the downtown
section. Wives of an kiwanians
have been invited to assist iu the
program
Legion to Hold Open House.
The locN American Legion post
VIII entertain the public ON TucsdI.
evening a. an Informal opening tu.
their new ylubroous The legion
quarters are now on the second floor
OF the Cuwman Hughes building ON
East Dewey with tho opening Of
the new cluhrooms the RoscOo FRYE
post also viii introduce its first box
ing performance, which Is to be-
given every two weeks in the future.
Fircm"n Called Ia kcllcyVillc.
The local fire fighting squad from
central station wa. called to Kelley
Vile last saturday hfcrnoonNw when
fiEe In feed barn mcunccd the
entire business district Tho feed
barn wac complete loss before tho
local boys arrived. but the surround
Ing buildings were saved
Crawford l. NCnpppintcd.
Rev X. T., Crawford, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, was ap-
pointed TO tho local church fur
another two years at the conference
last week ia poncb city. other
appointments OF intercst locally arc
those OF Rev. j. r. Burt. former pas
tor here. who goes to a pnstorafo az
Weathcrford; Rcv. H. b. Brill. for
mcr pastor nt Eicfcr goes Co one
OF the Tulsa churches: Rev. !. w
Ellor viii bc located nt kicfcr and
Rev. Robert Allspaugh was sent 10
kclleyyiile. Rev. a. u. Lindsey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
DEFENDS TARIFF
AS VITAL NEED
Chandler Says It's Shame
That 1t Must Be Made
Political Issue
OIL NOT PROTECTED
hnd That's Reason the Price
Is Only $1.25 a Barrel;
Mexican Gates Open

T A.. Chandler, present congress
mani of the First district, ard Candi-
d. fp for reelection, spent few
hours i'm Tulsa sunday. Mr.. Chand-
ior be- canvassing the district In the
interest Of his candidacy, and re-
rI.ts much interest In the coming
election.
HE lcft Sunday night for Washing
t.n county. where he will speak, In
t,ary town In that county.
"Tt Is very gratifying to know
that the people of Tulsa appreciate
NV efforts in congress to get
81 Chandler, "and / wish them to
know how / appreciate the many
verbal and written statements Of
thanks which | am almost daily re-
,eIving. This law does not only
prutcct the home owners who have.
In good faith, purchased land upon
which they have builded their
homes, but Il likewise protects the
Indian who sold the land against
fraud.
The Attack on the Tariff
I'm TINS enlightened day and Cgc,
10 Is almost inconceivable that any
one would attempt TO make pollti-
cal capital out of the tariff bill as
Of which bill I am proud to say as
member OF the ways and means
committee. ! had considerable TO do
NTH protecting tho American work
ng man and the American farmer
y without n single exception, every
democrat member OF the house voted
for tariff on those things in his par
ocular district which needed pro-
lection Tariff Is no longer party
L.. a. IT..
Nj the American people are inter
ssted. FOR the general prosperity Of
he whole country. Everything In
ne First district IS protected eN-
sept petroleum, broom corn and
hides II there yet remains anyone
IN the district who Is against tariff.
ct him 90 into Ottawa county. tho
great mining district OF this state,
and see the results. Before the
,arifr on lead and zine, business
there was PROSTATE, men were out
NJ employnent. and hunger stared
In the face many good Oklahoma
citizens. Today the mines are run
ming In fun blast. everybody is en-
ployed. and tho merchants of that
county are reaping a harvest OF
orosperitv never before known.
Why No Oil Tariff.
Had 10 not been for the over
wheimfng opposition Of all-powerful
Interests we would have had tariff
IN petroleum. and subsequently
better price than s1.25 a barrel. The
200 900 600 bayrels Of Mexican pc
trolAun; flooding .h!s county an
rullly is the cause OF the low price
ro~e succeeded In getting the bill
through my committee, but could
not overcome the opposition in the
house. There were not enough oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

producing statos to reflect the dan
ger of free Mexican oil.
when anyone tells You that the
tariff is going to injure the country.
let me point to the building activi-
ties right here in your city Of Tulsa.
Twenty million dollars being eX-
pended in enlargpg this city. Do
you suppose this would be going on
X the people had lost faith in their
government. The fact that this build
ing is going on is one of thebest evi.
dences that the people OF the count
try have faith in their government
officials.
A Boon 10 Farmers.
Labor Is being paid 90 cents a
day, or its equivalent, In Europe, and
IL Il were not for the tariff wall,
every manufacturing plant in this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

country would have to close and
the working man would either be
working 10 hours day for 81 or he
would be out Of employment. Every
farmer in the United States will get
80 cents more a bushcl for his wheat
than he could have gotten without
the tariff.
with European money daily
fluctuating, a tariff is positively nee
ossary. | hope there are none liv-
ing in the First district who want To
see our men working for a less daily
wage, or living with fewer neces-
sarics Of life, but were II not for the
tariff. this country could not main
tain its standard of wages, nor its
standard Of living. want to see
every man who works for Il living
to own his own home, his own auto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Page George W. kinney. March on
company. Central Light ana EuoI
company Gulf Pipeline Comriuy.
Margaret OH company. Ivrlcss on
George W. GJfuoy Ir. oklahoma
Natural Gas COMPANY Union Rail-
way company and lho Graud,.ew
on company
To petition states that the de-
PENDANTS have used land iNr rentals
and drilling purposes iu which no
claims a ono-thiId iutDr,st since
1909 when hc inherited tho interests
from deceased relatives. TINT tho
defendants claim somU uJht boo tho
lnud by virtue of % sJic ol portion
~ his interest by u fuipiyr guar
dIiu. G. e.. Don Carlos tn Charles
Page, which sale be. Hspoui,
claims ig fraudulent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

100000 on account OF materials
purchased from tho war department,
while the French credit was flli,O00
paid into tho treasury by tho rail-
road administration in satisfaction
OF ~ claim OF lthe Freuch governs
ment against tho administration.
10 was explained that this trans
action was In accordance with an
agreement. under which claims of
foreign governments against the
United States growing out ~ tho
war would bo credited TO tho prin-
clppi of the dcbt ot hose govcrn-
mrnts to this country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
ABEL RETURNED
TO FIRST CHURCH
Methodist Conference Is
Satisfied With Work
of Popular Pastor

Members ~ the First Methodist
Episcopal church we're a happy lot
Monday upon receiving word that
their pastor Rev. J. W. Abel. had
been returned to them FOR another
year. This makes the seventh an
nual assignment shat Reverend MIR.
Abel has received at the hands of
the conference.
His able assistant Rev Leslie
Miller, was also returned for u sec
ond year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
hUite Or. Sun TO Begin
another Var in China

Annoy. China. oct. 23.-Sun Vat
SON. doposed president Of south
china, who fled to Shanghai. In
juno and has boon engaged in po-
uucai negotiations there since, has
been invited 60 so TO l'Oochow. cap.
lt1l of the province OF Fukien aud
set up an independent government
similar io that which foll before tho
onslaught OF Chen Chung Ming. at
canton. according To- advices re-
ccivrd today from Foochow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Instead OF being deprived of the nee
cssarles Of life, and the only way
that can be brought about and
maintained. IL by protecting tha,
working man. and tho only way he
can be protected is by and through
the operation OF n tariff and a
tariff as a national policy not as a
local issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

G..
o
orleans viii
defamation charges against Candler and other persons
ATLANTA
viii he undertaken late this week by Harry Gamble Mrs
Gambler, millionaire, IL learned hcNe
to had
q Atlanta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
MRS. LAHMAN ON STUMP
win Make Series of -Four Addresses
for John Fields.

Mrs. Charles r. Lahman OF Tulsa
member ~ both the republican state
speakers bureau and Of the national
speakers bureau. has been asked to
make "A series Of spcechcs IN behalf
OF John Fields. After "a conference
at oklahoma city Wednesday. she
VIII speak at the following points.
Thursday, october 25.--Davis at
2:3O y. m. sulphur at 7.30 u. IN.
Friday. October 2B.--tioes TO Ada
and speaks afternoon and evening in
Pontotoc county.
Saturday, october 2s.-Arrives I'm
Shawnee. and spends day speaking
In pottawatomie county.
Sunday. October 2g.--Rcturns TO
oklahoma city for the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Mrs. Helen Gardner is acting as
head of the United $ ates Civil Scrv-
ice commission This is the first
tint woman has ever held the
position as head Of n federal gov
ernment department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Sometimes Your Fault

MANY of the complaints in regard 10 nat
AVA ural gas service that reach this office are
the faults of the consumer himself in the in
stallation of his house lines.
Often gas pipes are put in so poorl Y that
water would not flow through them Sharp
turns, reductions to too small size and other
faults of that kind interfere with the service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
PrettyW Fabrics for Autumn

-32-inch fall Dcvonshiros. a
fabric in great demand for
rompera and boys blouscs and
womon's dresses. yard SOC
-3G-inch Quadrlga Percalo. a
good, heavy quality, fast
colors, In light and dark
COlors; pretty patterns; yer
yard. use.
-3G-inch outing flannel, good
weight. ~ attractive stripes
and checks. Yard, 22AC.
Flowcred Cretonne,
suitable for Cumforters ana
curtains, light and dark pat
terms. Yard. zoe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Are You Trying This?

Of what avail is it to introduce gas into the
meter from an inch and half line and reduce
it to 5s' on the other side of the meter?
And how can you expect to put on three 2" lines
to draw the gas through a 5s' feed line?
Some gas installations look as if the plumber
had tried to use as many ellis and reducers as he
could crowd on the line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Satinette Petticoats

In appropriate shades of rose,
tan, peacock blue. navy blue,
brown. green. purple and
black. Made In either plain
hens or fancy stitched trim
med hens.
Prices. CSC 10 $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

l-3O-inch Scrpcrtine Crepe for
kimonOs; pretty light and
dark patterns, per yard. 35c.
Flowcrcd Sateen,
large and small figures, plain
ColOrs 10 match; per yard. soc.
sheer Handkerchief
linen In II fun line OF choice
cOlors, per yard. $50.
--32-lnch GlnRham IN seasons
able COlors Hnd patterns, alb
solutely fast colOrs; per
yard, zoe.
"A. G. A. feather proof Ticking,
80 inches wide; plain blue
stripe: per yard, SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

(Under-AlD
Come In and see II for your
self. You'li lovo 1t 40 much
youll have to have one. IL
tuhs M easily hs n handker-
chief as II In made OF fnsci-
mating soft suede cloth and
silk trlcot Ia the popular
shades of flesh. and. added
Joy. II only costs So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

In n variety OF charming
STYLES. made. OF wash satin.
crepe de chine and net. taste
fully trimmed In ribbons.
frllls aud ribbon flowers. all
in soft boudoir shades and
dainty combinations. Very
moderately priced from
--SI TO SIS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-30
Robert Cecil Says Fear Breeds
Wars.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-.'When We
come TO analyze the situation close
ly we. find that the fear of war is
the beginning of unwisdom, said
Lord Robert Cecil recently discuss
ing conditions in Europe. "Russia's
apprehensions have been translated
into vast armies withdrawn from
reproductive work ill-fed. ILL
clothed. ill-diseiplined. and conse-
quently q greater menace to their
friends or fellow-citizens than 70
their enemies.
..In France the fear of war has
led TO the establishment of those
armies of occupation on the Rhine
that are costing bankrupt Germany
more than a million pounds a week
more than two thousand million
marks.
Fear OF war is leading section
of public opinion in England to
demand a vastly increased air SER
vice, and still further concentration
upon scientific methods Of slaush-
ter. In all directions we find that
knowledge is still harnessed to de-
struction; that the readiest means
of money making is to invent some
thing that can destroy life and the
products of iife-energy faster
than nature can replace them. Be-
hind all these manifestations lies
fear
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-30
Cabans. Wailing for q Tiger Cat
From General Crowder

Havana. Cuba, Aug. 2S.-Eearly
as many editorial comments were
aroused by the fact that the i'll
omened number "lS" appeared on
the last Crowder memorandum as
resulted from the notes sugges-
tions for radical financial and ju-
dicial reforms.
But Cuban superstition has
fraught the expected appearance OF
Memorandum No. II with dread
full possibilities. For gambling
purposes in Cuba. every number
from l to 80 has a name. Thir-
teen is the peacock. Naturally a
note OF arrogance and pride was
discerned in the requests contained
in the last memorandum. But J. i
is the tiger cat. There are few who
do not believe that Crowder Mem
oradnum No. "A. il it ever is writ
ten. vii! have teeth. claws and a
peevish disposition. The fact that
congress has not acted definitely
on the five-part Crowder program
since the presentation OF No. J. )
more than a month ago strengthens
the belief that the claws OF No. l i
are being Sharpened.