davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22


90 1921 when you went 20 AR.
Pouun's residence. I thlnk I asked
you II you saw Mrs Pouln there.
NIr. Parker addressed the witness.
"Yee"
You went out in The kitchen with
here"
Yes"
Denies Making Admission
In answer 10 an unprintabIe ques-
ton. Mrs. Herman then denied that
she had connded 10 Mrs. POuIa that
her lack OF vivacity was due 90 eX-
cessive intimate relations with NOT
Tfornan.
sfrs POulin then took the stand.
Attorney schwartz after question
ing her regarding her residence. her
ron name and the usual preliminary
questions. asked
Have you any children
Two
What are their names"
"JJohn Joseph
How old is het"
Fourteen"
What is the name Of the other
chud94
Harry r. tr"
How old IS me-
Sight"
100 YOU know Mrs John Herman
and her husband -
Yes. SIR"
Row long2"
About three years"
Where did YOU meet them2"
AT a dance"
was Mr Tiernan there at tbs
nmoe"
Yes"
Then YOU and the Herman family
came IN contact often socially ?"
Yes"
~Dla you visi, at each others
BONES"
Yes"
Did YOU go with them 20 various
k1cial events"
Yes"
Attends Ienten Services.
Il want 20 direct your attention
10 the Ienten services of 1921 and
ASK you 70 YOU and Mr. Poulin at
tended the wednesday and FRIDAY
evening services a. s. Joseph
church regularly during Lent
Yes. sir a."
was there any of these services
that you and Mr. PoGlin missed" 80
only once
When was that?"
'.That was on the evening when
ar. Poulin was sick and could not
attend"
How far from the church do you
live?"
About block"
The time YOU speak OF, when Mr.
poulin remained al home because hc
was sick did YOU see Mrs Tiernau
az church ."
Yes sir"
can YOU recall when the Lehtcu
services in 1921 began"
Yes. sir. Feb. S."
do you recall the time that Il
closed o."
March a. as near as can say
After Atty schwartz concluded
questioning Mrs. Poul.n. Pros. Jci-
iiyon began lis cross-eNsmindtiun II
her ON cross examination she re-
peated the conversation she said she
had with Mrs Herman. IN
which she said. he latter told Of
Frof Ticrnan's insisteaCe upon it,
innate relations with MS wife.
The prosecutor asked a number
.eF questions or tie witness COM
corning the date when her friend
ship ror AIRS Ticrnar ceased and
tic motives behind the estranEe-
r.art Ir. ~ fh. minis he guoc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Our selection is very com
plete. Splendid patterns for
lining your new Coat or re-
lining your old one for every
day wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

A material so soft and drspy
It Is almost irresistible as a
dress fabric. 1t fairly radi-
ates quality and refinement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Everything is here from
heavy. serviceable Herring
bone to the soft, lustrous
Marcova. We particularly
recommend these fabrics for
beauty. service and depend
ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

To be extensively used
this Fall. We are show
ing handsome patterns in
Grouse, Brown, Navy,
Black and Dark Copen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
CONGRESS READY
TO END SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON
Last Moment Legislation AL
most Completed Harding
to Attend Today.

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

a h e avy but Pliablc
Crepe weave, soft and
Iustrous, for combination
dresses or entire gowns.
Black, Brown and Navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

The newest thing in trans
parent silks for separate
sleeves and over Grapes,
as well as entire gowns.
Black only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

In soft. mellow tones as well
as startling effects. Tweeds
are especially good this Fall.
Our selection of fabrics for
shirts and suits is complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Attorneys Conclude Exam
ination of Prof. Herman
Doctors Testify.

1Contlnued From Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

One of the new silks, Gre
ated this season. 1t is
S o # and suitable for
dresses or separate skirts.
Black, Brown and Navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
DENIES INTENT TO
SEEK NOMINATION

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

From talk that has been Solng
around" she was told. people don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

---------~-------~------
90 1927 when you went 20 AIR.
T'oulin's residence. I think I asked
you II you saw Mrs. Poulin there"
Nr. Parker addressed the witness.
"Yee"
You went out IN The kitchen with
herr"
Yes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
MORE SUMTER
STOCK SHIPPED
Mixed Car of Cattle And Hogs
And Car Of Hogs Alone
Sold BY Marshall

Two cars of live stock were sold
here this week by George o. Marshall,
county agent, for farmers of Sumter
county, and he has an order for an
other car which will probably be fill
ed at once.
One car was of cattle and hogs
mixed, and the second of hogs alone.
The mixed car contained 20 cattle
and the same number of hogs, and
was shipped to q Coiumbus abattoir.
The cattle were furnished by K. d.
McNeill, Sam Hays and G. NJ. Hale,
and the hogs by Mr.. Hale. The cat
tie brought 8 1-2 to 4 cents a pound
and the hogs cents.
The car of hogs was made up of
animals from eight different farms
and contained 62 large hogs and a
number Of pigs, some of them small.
This car went to South Carolina. The
hogs brought 6 cents pound and
tac pigs sold by the head, 81 each be-
ing paid for 80 pound shoats and
Iothers in proportion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
ANCERED LOVER
- @cs N s~ -
STABS CENTRAL
Unable To Get Call Through To
Girl, Omega Young Man Has
Row With Male Operator

MOULTRIE, Jan. 19.-Ed Smith
prominent young man of Omega, un-
der Indictment for assault with intent
to murder as the result of an alleged
attack he made on James Wilson,
telephone operator at Norman Park
is expected to go to trial in Colguitt
Superior court here this afternoon.
According to Wilson's version of the
incident the case against Smith, is
an aggravated one. 1t is claimed
that Smith became enraged when he
tried to talk to The girl going to
school at Norman Park and was told
that the telephone at the dormitory
was temporarily dead, and took
charge of the exchange at Omega,
calling Norman Park himself. Will
son was on duty and when Smith
rang he said that he politely informed
him that the dormitory phone was
out Of service. Wilson says that
Smith answered with TRADE of pro-
family and admits that he called back
over the phone that "you are double
everything you say am"
Smith at the end Of the long dis
tance quarrel got into his automobile
and drove to Norman Park some ten
or twelve miles away to look Wilson
up. In the meantime the telephone
operator was called by Omega and
told that Smith was on his way to
Norman Park and he left his work to
hunt up the town marshal. Smith
an arriving at Norman Park went
at once to the telephone exchange.
Learning that Wilson was not in,
he hunted him on the street, A fight
followed and before the officer who
had been found by Wilson could in
tervene the latter had been stabbed
twice. Wilson has about recovered
and will be the states chief witness
in the trial of Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
u. D. c. OF BUENA VISTA
HONOR LEE AND JACKSON

BUENA VISTA. Jan. 19..-Honor-
inS me memory Of Generals Robert
E. Lee and "StonewalP' jackson,
Marion County Charter, Z. ID. G.,
held appropriate exercises at the
Baptist church this afternoon at 81
o'clock. Flags and flowers were US
led to decorate the church. The musi-
cal program was in charge of Mrs.
Top Hollis. Following is the program
as rendered: Song, Glow Firm
Foundation" Audience; Prayer, Rev.
j w. Ham; Three Minute Talk, Rev.
%. w. Ham; Reading, Miss Floyd
Lowe; Solo, Selected, Miss MeEa
Clark; Reading, Miss Ruth Stokes.
Solo, Miss Ruth Short; Reading, Miss
Gladys McMichaeI; Song, Maryland,
My Maryland';; Poem, Mrs. FELTON,
Clements; Song, ''Pass Over The
River; Reading, Miss Sara Frances
Lowe; Song, Garry Ne Back TO Old
Virginny''; Benedietion, Rev. J. n.
Ham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
BY CLEVELAND II. DODGE
Chairman Executive Committee,
Woodrow Wilson Foundation


Chairman Executive Committee,
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
NEW YORK, Jan, 19.-Are we
idealists?
This question has taken hold of
the imagination of Americans and it
is to be feared that sometimes the
too hasty observer has seemed to
see the sunset of idealism and the
dawn of practiealism.
Yet both opinions are wide of the
truth Ideals may have been differ
ent among parties, but they have
been ideals.
Who shall say that an association
of nations is different from league }
And who shall say that the aims of
the present conference on the limita-
tion of armament are different from
those of Mr.. Wilson, who demanded
that condition of world peace be
adequate guarantees $ that ma
tional armaments will be reduced to
the lowest point consistent with do
mestic safety?
1t is only when time is plentiful
that men will stop in the midst of a
task and ask, Are we idealists?"
They did not propose the question
during the war, though they were
grateful when the ideal for which
they fought had its expression in the
word democracy"
Yet there was no need of name.
We were fighting for an ideal,
whether or not our vocabulary re-
stricted our ability to express it..
our idealism then.
And now, though the heat of roli-
tical strife has often scorched all in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
LEADING school,.
TO WIN BANNER
Presbyterian and Methodist Lead
For First Day of School
Of Methods

The first day of the School of
Methods was highly satisfactory. All
the Sunday schools in the city were
represented at both sessions. Eight
superintendents and 67 teachers were
present at one or other of the con-
ferences. Besides teachers and Of
ficers in the schools, there were many
others present.
AS announced before, the school
h ngvaiteh largest average attend
ance at the four sessions in proper
ton to the schools enrolment will
receive banner. The two leading
schools in attendance after the first
two sessions were: The Presbyte-
rian and First Methodist. The next
three running pretty close behind,
are: First Baptist, Christian and
Episcopal. Todays sessions may
reverse the whole outlook, however.
1t is hoped there will be larger
delegation today from the Central
Baptist and Lee Street Methodist
Both of them have chance yet of
winning the banner. Come tonight
and help make your school the proud
winner.
The public will no doubt be inter.
ested to know the enrolment of the
Sunday schools of the city. 1t fol
lows First Methodist, 623; First
Baptist, SIT; Central Baptist, $50
&c Street Methodits, 200; Presbyte.
rian, 10; Christian, SO; and Episco,
pal, 60. This makes a grand totaI
Of 1866 which indicates that large
percentage of the children and 8
goodly number of the adults of the
city are enrolled in the schools.
want to thank the churches fol
the splendid cooperation and fine
attendance at the School of Meth
ods. 1t is good to see all the de-
nominations so heartily working to
gether in the great Sunday schoo
business.
F. P. ANDERSON,
County President.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
EVIDENCE
FAILS TO BACK
WATSON CHARGE
Shooting By Firing Squad And
Holding Man Under Fau-
Get Recounted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--The
shooting of soldier by firing squad
in France was described to the sen-
ate investigating committee today BY
George Yarbrough, of Roanoke, Ala
bama, who said, he was an eye witt
ness Yarbrough said the execution
took place near Chateau Thierry in
July, 1918. He said he didn't know
whether there had been a trial and
didn't know of any other execution.
James NJ. Elliott, of Newark, n
j., who served with the medical corps
overseas, told of seeing man shov-
ed under a faucet fully dressed and
forced to stay there twenty minutes.
Testimony relating to alleged bru-
tality toward enlisted men in home
and foreign prison camps was pre-
sented also yesterday to the commit
tee investigating the Watson charges
that American soldiers had been
hanged without trial in France. There
was no evidence bearing on the
charge of illegal hangings.
Called as witness after tele-
graphing Senator Watson, Democrat,
Georgia, that he knew of the killing
of three soldiers, Bruce Bennear, Of
Elk Garden, w. ", said he had no
knowledge of his own as to such
crimes. Sharply pressed by members
of the committee as to his reason for
making conflicting statements, Benz
near explained that he had written
the telegram and that "a small town
operator, rewriting them with the
view of eliminating unnecessary
words, had made him say what he
did not mean.
In concluding the examination,
Chairman Brandegee gave the wit
nesses all the time they wanted, but
in some instances was unable to get
a eyes" or mo" answer to direct
questions as to whether privates al
legged to have been beaten up in
prison camps had been actually killed.
Harry K. Walmer, of New York,
told the committee that while in the
air service in France he was trans-
ferred to another station, the name
Of which he did not remember, and
in passing through Paris was picked
up and put in prison as "a lost and
found person. Despite his transfer
orders, which were submitted to an
American officer in charge of the
arresting squad, Walmer said he
was forced to sign a card stating he
was prisoner. He did not remem-
Der the officers name.
Il was put in room with SO
many others that we could not sleep
even on the fioor," the witness said,
and was kept there two days. There
was not even chair in the room. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
QUEER MONEY
OUTFIT SEIZED
Officers Make Big Catch In Biz
nainghan, Flooded With Cosin-
terfeit Bills

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 10. In q
search for alleged -counterfeiters, se-
cret service operators here today dis
covered and eonfiscated what they
termed tone Of the most complete and
thoroughly modern money making
outfits that ever fell into the hands
OF the government. 1t was, according
to the officers, in the apartment Of
Will Amos and his wife, Marie Amos,
both of whom are under arrest.
The birmingham district. officers
said, is flooded with spurious five
and ten dollar bills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
DIXIE FARM BUREAU
MEN AT FLORENCE

florence, Ala, Jan. 19.-Repfe-
sentatives of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation from most of the
cotton growing states and the corn
and wheat sections of the Mississippi
valley were arriving here today for
the meeting of the southern group of
the farm bureau, which begins here
tomorrow.
Most of the delegates to the Flor
ence meeting viii also attend the
national agricultural conference at
Washington, beginning next Monday,
lit was stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
MORE ARMY BRUTALITY TOLD AT HEARING
WILSON FOUNDATION HEAD
TELLS WHATIT STANDSFOR
Ideals Differ Among Parties, But They Are Ideals
Nevertheless, Says Dodge-Calls Wilson
Master ldealist

its trail, idealism is no more dead
than is truth or love, or daylight. The
idealism of today is the idealism OF
yesterday, the idealism of the
Emancipation Proclamation and of
the Declaration of independence.
Nor is that idealism of different
quality as the product of Republican
ism than it was when it enanated
from the mind of Democratic presi-
dent.
1t is to recognize the great princi-
Piles of that master idealist-Wood>
row Wilson-that the foundation in
his honor is soon to be established,
through an endowment that will be
created by public subscription.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
through its campaign, will give to
the friends of the broad idealisnl
which Mr.. Wilson voiced, the oppor-
tunity to establish fund that may
for all time be maintained intact,
having its income devoted to tho
reward of those who have done what
Mr.. Wilson himself has done-ren.
dered meritorious service to democ-
racy, public welfare, liberal thought,
and peace through justice.
In order that there may be def
mite assurance that the purposes of
the foundation will be viewed with
the proper vision in years to come, it
has been decided that the trustees
shall be Is in number and shall be
selected as nearly as possible from
all sections of the country.
The trustees are to disburse the
income of the endowment annually
to the Jury of Awards composed of
rs members serving for a normal
term of nine years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TAKERS PLEASE
DR.. Bartlett Brings Two Telling
Messages-Others Impress
Hearafs
(Contributed.l

Those attending the School of
Methods yesterday realized that they
had worth while speakers to listen
to as they sat in conference. Miss
Cora Holland, Young Peoples divis-
ion superintendent, G. S. s. A., pleas
ed the audience with her story tell
ing, and impressed all that the story
is very important part of the Sun
day school work Miss Myra Batch
elder, Children's division superinten-
dent, G. S. s. A., gave a splendid
address last evening on "Graded
Worship in the School"
DIR. Edward R. Bartlett, superin-
tendent of religious education, De-
troit, has come all this distance to
give us vision Of the greatness Of
the Sun lar school WORK md how we
can make it tell more. He has rare
gifts as speaker and brought two
telling messages.
The program tonight follows:
700 P. NJ. Devotional. Led by
Rev. H. T. Brookshire.
7;15 P. NJ. Together We Build a
Righteous State. BY R. D. Webb,
Superintendent Georgia Sunday
School association.
7:45 P. NJ. Music.
7:55 P. NJ. The Program of the
Church School. By DIR. Bartlett.
$3.50 p. NJ. Adjournment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
LEE CLERK FINED FOR
FAILING IN HIS DUTY

LEESBURG, Jan. 19.-In the case
of the State vs. G. A. Wallace, clerk
of the City court of Leesburg, for
contempt of court, tried before Judge
w. G. Martin Tuesday afternoon,
Wallace was adjudged guilty and
fined $50. The case grew out of
Wallace's failure to subpoena witness
es required by law. This failure on
the part of the clerk caused court to
adjourn Monday for lack of witness
es in criminal eases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
OBSERVE
LEES BIRTHDAY
Exercises Held At Both Furlow
Grammar And High School,
With Ministers Talking

Appropriate exercises were held in
the various schools here this morning
IN celebration Of the birthday of Cen
Cral Robert E. Lee.
At the Furlow Grammar sthool the
program began with the singing in
chorus of "How Firm a Foundation, +"
song greatly loved by the great
Confederate hero. The exercises
were held on stage erected on the
campus of the school grounds, with
number of patrcrs and friends pres
ent.
The pupils of She third grade gave
extracts from famous sayings of Gen.
Lee, and Louisa English read an
original poem on Lee, which was
cleverly written and admirably re-
cited.
Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, pastor
OF the Central Baptist church, made
an address, fitting his phrases to the
understanding of the smaller children.
Mr., Brookshire's charming manner
with children has already greatly en-
deared him to them during his resi-
dence here, and his talk this morn
ing on Robert E. Lee, told in that
thrilling, simple way which children
know and love, added another tribute
to this beloved minister. The exer-
cises closed with prayer and bene-
dlction by Mr.. Brookshire.
DR.. Carl w. Minor, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, gave a talk at
chapel in the High school, which was
heard with marked attention by
faculty and students. DR.. Minor took
for his subject the entire life of Rob
ert E. Lee, bringing out again the
many admirable traits with which ev-
cry young person is familiar.
Robert E. Lee was the greatest
general the world has ever produced,
In my opinion" said DR.. Minor, "be-
cause OF his marvellous accomplish
ments with an army behind which
there were absolutely no resources.
MS Influence was of the highest re-
hglous type, and in that way he. CON
quered obstacles which were almost
lnsurmountable.
His nobility of spirit, his impreg-
nable morality, and his deeply re-
ilglous tendencies are influences
which live today and which are well
worthy of emulation by every school
student throughout the world,'' con-
cluded DR.. Minor.
Half holiday was accorded follow
ing the memorial exercises, with the
dismissal of schools at noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
ASHBURN GIRLS COMING
FOR GAME SATURDAY

The girls basket ball team of Ash
burn will visit Americas Saturday
Tor game with the Americus team
mere on the playground. The game
VIII be called at 8 o'clock. The pub
nc Is cordially invited to at.ond and
lend encouragement to the local team,
Strong practice games have been
neld recently for this try-out with
AShburn, and the Americas girls are
confident Of victory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
BROWNSVILLE SCHOOL
GIVEN LEES PORTRAIT

BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 19-The ex-
crises held on the birth anniversary
of Robert E. Lee were confined to
the schools this year. The John
B. Gordon Chapter, U. D. c., formal
~ presented to uhe public schools two
portraits of General Lee. These por-
traits are very handsome and will
be hung conspicuously in both schools
Mrs. j. T, Dixon made the formal
presentation and Mr.. Broughton
superintendent, acknowledged it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
OFF TO NATIONAL
LEGION Meeting
State Commander And Adju-
tant, OF Americus, Called
To Indianapolis

Major James A. Fort, state COM
nsander, and ]. E. 3. McLendon, state
adiutant, Georgia division, American
Legion, left OH the Southland early
this morning for indianapolis to at.
tend national conference of division
officers Of the American Legion
there, by National Commander Han
ford MacNider. They are expected
to return home by Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
NOTED N. Y. COMPOSER
WEDS IN THOMASVILLE

THOMASFILLE, Jan. 10. = Two
weddings of much local interest were
solemnized this week. Miss Helen
Nall was married to w. J. Bowen at
st. Thomas Episcopal church Tues
day evening. Wednesday evening at
6 O'Clock Miss Mary Cooper was we'd
ded to Harry M. Gilbert, noted or
ganist and composer of New York.
the world of thieves he has learned
since last November, and | don't
believe he knows very much about
it yet"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling II lac.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.-Market
opened quiet ST up, Quotations,
fully 1916. Sales, 5000 bales. Re-
ceipts 1882 bales, of which 1,476
are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
BANKER FINDS DOORS
CLOSED--FOR HOLIDAY

Friends Of Frank Sheffield, presi-
dent Of the Bank of Commerce, were
giving him the merry ha-ha today as
a result of an incident of this morn
ing. This being Lees birthday, all
of the banks of the city took holi-
day. But Mr., Sheffield didn't know
anything about it or had forgotten
all about it. Anyway, when he show
ed up at his bank he found the front
door locked, and he Immediately in
quired what it all meant. Someone
kindly explained to him.
Hollis Lanier, of Albany, has been
at the home Of his parents here this
week suffering from fever. He is
able to be out again, however.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia-Rain tonight, colder
in north and west portions Friday
cloudy and colder, probably rain OIL
the coast. H. -