davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
.TIERNAN QUITS,
IN P0ULIN CASE
South Bend Professor to
Let Wife Fight 1t Out
Through Courts

SOUTH BEND. Sept. 1i.--Prof. J.
s. Tiernan, faculty member OF Notre
Dame university. today dropped out
of the sensational case brought by
his wife against Harry Poulin, we'll
known merchant charged with being
the father OF a child born to Mrs.
Tlernan last November.
Professor Tiernan announced that,
believing he had rendered all pos
sible aid and that his moral obllga-
tions are complete, his presence in
the case is no longer necessary or
desirable. He will take no part in
the proceedings, he stated, other
than that of an interested spectator.
Wants No More Publicity.
In announcing his withdrawal.
Professor Tiernan made IL plain that
he was in no sense deserving the case
In a crisis but had come to the con-
clusion that neither he, .sls family
nor his associates were called upon
to bear any further burden OF un-
desira BILE publicity.
Mrs. Tiernan will press the case
to the finish" he said. Il tried for
eight months to arrange matters
without scandal and without recourse
to the courts. desired to protect
my two little girls, my own family
and my associates. That was not
altogether possible.
'"The charge was filed by Mrs.
Tiernan when every course failed.
THE case Ia now in the hands OF
the prosecutor and the state. have
arranged for a separation under
which my two little girls will be
placed In a proper home In Chicago
after the trial, where I can visit
each week. have provided for that
course which IL in accordance with
good conscience, the law and the
protection OF my children.
az have every sympathy with tho
purposes and the plans OF Mrs
Tiernan TO prosecute, but have
rendered all the assistance that can
give or could be called upon TO give
VIII Renrrange His Life.
T will rearrange my life in &C
cordance with the conditions thrust
into II by this tragical incident.
"The battle Is now between Mrs
fireman and Poulin, the two who
stand upon the same moral level
who are now battling IN the court:
as a result OF their own clandestine
relations"
Mrs. Tlernan, not at all dlsmayed
by the action of her husband, is In
tent upon prosecuting the case.
1t was expected the hearing would
be concluded some time Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
UNABLE TO WALK
DOWN TOWN
After Two Months Treat
ment Had Perfect Use
of Herself

The following from Mrs. Burns,
who is one of the best known and
most respected ladies' OF Pryor,
oklahoma, should interest any suf-
ferer from serious chronic disease:
Pryor. Okla.
"I had been suffering for more
than three years from condition
that many women are afflicted with.
For more than n year had been
unable 10 walk down town, only n
matter OF four blocks. There seemed
to be nothing left for me but 70
submit to a most dangerous opera
tion, as / could get no help. Two
months ago l began treatment with
the Interstate Doctors. What they
have done for me has been truly
wonderful. / can go any place and
everywhere, Just as / once did, 1
feel that / would not be doing my
duty TO other sufferers unless I to,i
what has been done for me and !
write this trusting that 1t will .be
the means Of helping others back
MRS. NJ. BURNS"
The diseases treated by the Inter-
State Doctors ara all chronic dis
eases OF the blood, nerves, kidneys,
liver and stomach, including ca
tarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, con-
stipation. nervousness, loss OF nerve
force, goltre, gall stones, diseases of
women and diseases OF men.
Not the least OF their success Is
due to their facilities OF examina-
tion and correct diagnosis. Thou
sands OF men have been relieved
from the embarrassment OF some
hidden disease. Many hopeless
mothers have escaped the surgeons
knife through their methods of
treatment.
They are prepared TO administer
the French 914 to limited number
OF patients.
The Tulsa offices are at 21s-219
Security building. corner Second and
Main street. Consultation and ex-
animation Is free.
Office hours are: Week days, to
s.; evenings, Z to s: Sundays 10 TO IL
! Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon, Ky,--Mrs. Cynthia
Vanhook. formerly OF Stanford, but
now residing here, says that after
her third child was born, she UNDER
took to resume her housework too
soon, land his caused me a great
deal of trouble"
II began to feel weak and all
played c.. nat :a.yyselt at ALL" as
Mrs. Vanhook describes her condi-
lion. For about six weeks was
Just a nervous wreck. 1 had to have
some one do all my housework.
MY doctor told me my impru-
denoe had caused shock to the nerv-
Gus system, and the thing to do was
to use a tonic TO build up my
strength.
He recommended Cardui 4.
Very soon / saw an improvement in
my condition. i used three bottles
Of Cardui and my health was
restored.
81 am a strong, healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never fails TO recommend Cardui TO
weak and rundown lady friends"
Thousands OF women praise Car
dui to their friends.
This mild. harmless. vegetable
tonic medicine has been in success
full use for over forty years, in the
treatment Of many common ailments
suffered by women.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you, today.--Ad
sertisemeni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
JUDGE CONTINUES
RESTRf.NT ORDER
AGAINST UNIONS
coNrlNunp FRoM rAdn oNn


toned at every entrance 10 the fed
eral building, while tho rest of the
available force was scattered
through the courtroom.
Richberg. in a three hour argu-
ment, attacked tho governments =
bill, declaring the acts involved In
the calling and prosecution OF the
strike were entirely lawful. that
the Injunction was one the court
had no power TO grant because II
is unconstitutional and violates tho
clayton act, and declared that II
pho bill is stripped OF Its couspir-
acy charges all that ~ left IL u
bill TO enjoin criminal acts bv
unknown persons who may or ynny
not be members OF tho union.
The attorney. general. RlchbcrR
declared. has no right TO use the
power OF the government to pre-
vent labor from doing any lawful
thing 10 fight the "open shop"
movement. He cited the decision
OF the federal circuit court OF ap-
peals here in modifying the drastic
provisions OF the injunction against
tho coal miners, issued n few
months ago by Judge A. II, Ander.
son, at Indianapolis.
Should Go Ia Other Court.
Tho governments bill, the do
fense counsel maintained, seeks TO
invoke jurisdiction which has been
denied the federal courts and seeks
TO evade the Clayton act by main
tanning that the purpose OF tho AL
legged conspiracy to interfere with
Interstate traffic are illegitiutatc
ana unlawful.
"If a conspiracy actually exists" 4"
he said, the government should
seek relief through tho proper
channels In the criminal courts. and
he denied the right OF government
Injunction, 10 deprive the defen-
dants OF the constitutional safe.
guards they would have under such
criminal proceedings.
Tho governments exhibit on the
crimes which IL charges are due TO
tho strike, and which coyerS 90
printed pages. indicated the ma
tion- wide scope OF the outbreaks on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
DAUGHERTY MAY
Be IMPEACHED
, Acknowledgement Accused
Of Violating" Con-
stitution
CHARGE TO COMMITTEE
Judiciary Body of Senate to
Consider Case; Keller Is
Ready With Testimony

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-An at
tempt to impeach Attorney General
Daugherty was made ia the house
this afternoon by Representative
oscar E. Keller, republican OF Min.
nesota.
Keller rose to tho question OF
highest privilege" announcing he
desired TO bring Impeachment pro-
ceedlngs against the attorney-gen-
eral.
MondeII Blocks Him
Before he could state his charges
or explain on what grounds he de-
sired TO impeach the attorney-gener-
al his remarks were blocked by
representative Mondell, the repub-
iican leader, who demanded roll
call on a point OF no quorum. The
roll call then started.
AS soon as he was permitted TO
proceed, Keller charged that In OBJ
taining the railroad strike intunc-
tion in the federal court at Chicago,
Attorney General Daugherty had
abridged from the freedom of
speech, press and peaceful assem-
blage in violation OF the constitu-
tlon" and that he had failed TO make
prosecutions when evidence was laid
before him.
Representative Blanton. democrat
OF Texas. raised a formal objection,
maintaining that Keller's charges
we're general and not sufficient upon
which TO base impeachment pro-
ceedings.
Blanton Overruled.
Speaker Gillette overruled Blan-
toms objections and Keller contin-
ued with his attack upon the attor-
ney-general.
Keller asked that the house Ju-
dietary committee he instructed TO
Investigate his charges OF miscon-
duct against Daugherty and to re-
port to the house. He said he was
prepared to appear before the com
mittee with proofs to substantuate
his charges.
Representative Mondell immedi-
ately moved that Keller's charges
be referred to the judiciary committee
and this was done by n vive voce
vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

stock, oil and gas industry and pub
fishers.
for the bankers group meetings NJ
the Country club. other groups that
will have one or more meetings dur
ms sessions OF the congress are mo-
tor trades. commercial and com
munity organizations, wholesalers
manufacturers. agriculture and Eve
stock. oil and gas industry and pub
llsherA.
A preliminary program for the
congress was announced yesterday
by Holden. General sessions are to
be held I'm convention hall from Q
o'clock to IL, and from 2 until 4
O'CLOCK OF each day. Group moetins
viii he held az luncheon aud dinner
periods. A tour To the oil fields
wednesday afternoon AT 4 o'clock Ia
beirg arranged for, and n smoker
and gct-togother meeting Wodnes.
day evening at $3.50 o'clock. Special
entertainment will be provided for
visiting ladies'.
Speakers on the program 60 date
will be Hon. Robert l. owen, irving
Fisher, professor OF economies at
Yale: John q. Lonsdale, president
OF the National Bank OF Commerce
at st. Louis. Mo-: Ousley. John Il.
Frey. editor OF the International
Moulders journal Of Cincinnati; II.
II. Rogers OF san Antonio and for
merly OF Tulsa; Carl Williams, John
q. Jones, vice president OF the Alex
ander Hamilton institute. New York
(salesD; O. J. Moore, president OF the
O. j. Moore Grocery company, sioux
city. Iowa (wholesale); Waters.
Knapp and NJ. J.. wilkinson. presl-
dent OF Scruggs. Vandervoort & Bar
ney Dry Goods company, st. Louis
(retailer).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
CHILD SLOWLY RECOVERING
Son OF ColiinsviIlc Couple. Struck by
Auto, May Survive Accident.


Auto, May Survive Accident.
John Holland. jr., 6-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland OF
Colllnsville. was reported Monday
night as slowly recovering Mt the
Oklahoma hospital from injuries re-
celved at Collinsville about two
weeks ago when he was struck by an
automobile while crossing the street.
II was announced that, although the
child has not regained consciousness
since his removal to the hospital
aere a week ago, the prospects for
his recovery are favorable.
The car which struck the child
was driven by Charles stuart OF Col
linsville and was turning n corner
when the child, who was riding a trl-
cycle, started across the street and
ran into the front wheel of the car
and was thrown to the ground,
striking his head on the pavement.
When the child failed TO regain con-
sclousness he was taken 20 the hos-
pital where an examination revealed
that he was suffering from a blood
clot on the brain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Where tho Trouble Lay.

Did you have any difficulty with
your French in Paris?"
'No-but the French people did
--karikaturen (Christiania).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

which the petition for an injuno-
ton is based.
or murders alone II listed during
July and August, In Alabama l.,
ArknnHaa I. Georgia 1. Illinois 3,
Kentucky /. Missouri T. Ohio s.,
Tennessee &. Texas and Vir-
ginia 2.
Esterilne declined TO estimate p
how long it will take To- complete
tho presentation uf the govern.
mcnta case. hut indications are
that the hearing may last two or
thrcc days longer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
SENATE Approves Mail Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
senate judiciary committee today
the new bill which would
bar all threatening letters from the
malls. The measure, aimed a.
blackmailers and so-called "black-
hand letter writer's" would fix a
fine OF $4,000 and two years. i'm
prisonment as punishment for any
violation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
TO HOLD Mo STREET. DANCE
Outdoor Affair Ca I've Feature Of
Ilrn I'lnhtrrs, Mnct

A big street dance at the corner
OF Sixth and Boulder tonight will
bc one OF the features ot the In
ternatlonal Fire Fighters Assoclo-
tion that opened yesterday. The
dance viii be FREQ TO everybody.
An added attraction of the dance
will be the stomp dance that Will
he given by group OF half a dozen
brought by the Iowa delegation. The
dance is one OF several entertain
mcnts that ara hcing planned for
tho fire fighters during the fivo-day
session
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
$1,000 IN SCHOOL
HERE ON lST DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
shows an increase of from 35 TO 90
over the enrolment OF last year on
the first day, Kendall and Lowell a
substantial increase Jefferson and
Pershing smaller increase, while
Celia Clinton, whilo showing no ins
crease, has an enrolment equal TO
that OF last year on the first day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
MOrtudry

Lewis.
]. Il. Lewis, S21 North Yorktown,
80 years old. died Monday after
noon. Funeral services will be held
from the Second Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Reverend w. II. Murphy
officiating. Burial will be in Rose
Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Texas Drought Broken.

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. ia
drought OF several weeks duration
has been broken in parts OF north
and west Texas. Rains ranging
from one to two inches fell Sunday
over q considerable portion OF these
districts. Only very light shower
fell in Dallas, however, and unless
at least an inch OF rain falls In the
section supplying Dallas with water
within 30 days II will be necessary
to use unfiltered water for drinking
and other purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
FUNERALS Mrs. Louisa Gilman Lane.

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock fu- neral services for Louisa Gilman, widow of George W. Lane, were held at the Gilman homestead on Washington street relatives and friends from other cities joining the local mourners assembled for the services The officiating clergyman was Rev Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pas tor Of Park Congregational church.
 It was a pathetic fact that the ser vices were the same as those followed at the funeral of Mrs. Lanes sister Miss Emily Serena Gilman.
 Among the beautiful flowers ant forms from many friends conspicu ous place was given large bouquet oi wild fowers-golden rod with white blossoms-ga gathered in loving tribute ant sent by the children of the Rock Nool Home, whose welfare had always beer So near to the heart of Mrs. Lane.
 The honorary bearers were Gen. VII liam A. Aiken, Oliver L. Johnson Charles R. Butts, John Perit Hunting ] ion, Of Norwich. Henry W. Kent, nov l of New York, and James Butler.
 Burial was in the Gilman plot in Tan 1 tic cemetery, Dr. Howe conducting tn committal service of Scripture an prayer.
 The funeral arrangements were il charge of the Henry Allen & Son Com pan:'.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
ST. PATRICK's COMMITTEES
 ORGANIZE FOR LAWN FFTF

Rev. NJ. H. May, rector of St. Pat rick's parish, is absent from Norwich this week on his annual retreat. but his assistants, Fathers Calvin and Gueneo are working vigorously with the parish committees for the success of the pro- posed lawn festival. for the benefit of the convent repairs fund and the ex- pense of fire escapes from the parish school.
 Wednesday evening Father Calvin presided at a joint meeting of the two executive committees, which include Mrs. John A. Moran, president of the Rosary society; Mrs. Nelson C. Disco, president of the Catholic Womans club Miss Annie NJ. Edwards. president os the Children of Mary; Miss Loretta Belle f1eur. president Catholic Ladies of Co., lumbus, Mercier council; Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, president Division No. IS, A. o. H. auxiliary; Mrs. Eugene McCar- thy, president Division No. 54. A. O. H., auxiliary; Miss Mary G. Shannon. pres ident Catholic Woman's council; Mrs. James J. Casey of Broad street. Mrs. 1 John R. McNamara of Slater avenue and Mrs. McNamara of Slater avenue and Mrs. Frederick S. Crowell of Wash ! ington street; John H. Carney. James J l l-lnnegan, James P. Sheridan. John T | Lyston, Patrick F. Sweeney, Edward c Mckay, William Fitzgerald. Francis T Diggins. NJ. c. Higgins, Walter c. Ca seS and John W Burke with John P | Corcoran secretary.
 ! The most enthusiastic and encourag 1 ing reports were made by the members Of both committees. Organization wa effected as follows: Chairman. Franci! IT. Diggins. treasurer, Rev. Myles P Calvin. secretary. John P. Corcoran.
 Finance committee, Father Calvin Mrs. John R. McNamara, John T. Lys ton.
 Chairmen: Dance committee. Edwart G. Mckay: canvassing, Mrs. James J Casey: tickets. Miss Loretta Bellefeur Father Guerniero; awards. Mrs. Mar T. Hartman: domestic booth Mrs. Eu
 gene Mccarthy; candy. Mrs. FrederieI $. Crowell; music. Herb. Smith band
 Richard c. Moran; fish pond. Miss An nie NJ Edwards; country store. John T
 Lyston; restaurant. F. T. Diggins; sod
 and ice cream, James J. Finnegan
 dolls. William Fitzgerald; myster
 board. Herbert Callahan; erection
 booths P. F. Sweeney John T. Lystol
 Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy: decoratin
 committee. John F. Corcran
 Indicating the practical interest in tf
 coming fete. one member of the con
 mittee sold $50 worth of tickets we( nesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
STATE COMMISSION WILL
 REGULATE PRICE OF COAL

Tn conformity with the action taken by the Massachusetts committee, the Connecticut coal distribution commission at meeting in Hartford Wednesday de- cided to fix a charge of 25 cents per ton on coal to meet the expenses of distribu- tion during the present fuel shortage. The commission is also planning to take supervision of the price of the commodity to the ultimate consumer. but that has not been definitely decided upon.
 This action was taken after a report by Thomas w. Russe-i, advisor to the commission, regarding a conference in Boston with James J. Storrow, chairman of the Massachusetts committee
 The choice of an administrator to take complete charge of the situation in this state~was not decided, as the organiza- ton of the commission will not be per fected for several days, according to an announcement after the meeting, which was held behind closed doors. The next meeting is to be held within two weeks but no definite date was fixed Governor Lake came from Eastern Point, where bt is spending his vacation, to attend the conference. He wiA return tonight. | That anthracite coal will be out of tn, ! question for domestic consumption ana that bituminous coal will be largely usec l for household purposes was the consensu 1 of those at the meeting.
 i It was expected that complete tabu | lation of all available coal now in in
 state would be possible at the meetini 1 Wednesday but only a few replies wer
 received from cities, state institution
 and public utilities to whom auestionaire
 had been sent asking for detailed infor | nation. These were sent out severa
 days ago with request that they give | immediaet attention
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
WILL STOP GAMBLING
 AT THE STATE FAIRS

The prevention of gambling at state fairs is a problem now confronting Supt. Robert J. Hurley of the Connecticut state police, to whom is handed over the task of supervision of the fairs in the state to guard against violation of laws of the stata Prevention of gambling. as gam bling is usually considered. is in itself a simple task. but to determine what games of chance at a state fair are 10 be termed as gambling within the meaning of the law Is the problem put up to the state police department for solving.
 Attorney General Frank E. Heaiy. in an opinion given on the matter. has drawn rather a fine line by which the state police are to determine what must be eliminated from state fairs. Fairs without a midway are Ike surf bathing
 without salt water. and conducting 8 midway without games of chance is con | sidered next to impossible. It had beer | considered in the past that games o chance in which the patron got a fan run for his money weer permissible even though if fine lines are drawn suci games might be considered gambling. In ! enforcement of the gambling law. If it i rigidly enforced. will keep the state DO lice business at full tilt during tn
 months of September and October witt
 the department preparing in advanc
 some definite conclusions for the guidanc
 of the fair managements in grantinl
 concessions for their various games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
PERSONALS

Mrs Emma Gage recently visited rela- tives in Unlon. f John Buckley of Hartford was visi- tof in Union for the weekend.
 Miss Helen Bundy of Greeneville is visit ng in Atlantic City, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hart ford spent the weekend at Union. | Capt. D. J. Twomey of the Norwich police department, is enjoying a week s vacation.
 Archibald Mitchell, 4th, has been in New York during the week on husi- ness trip. Rev. Horatio J. Chase of Preston City preached in the Baptist church in Mys- tic Sunday.
 Russell Baird of Williams street Is to leave for New York today, Thursday on a business trip. Charles S. Peckham left Saturday for South Pend. Ind. He will return home on Friday of this week. Charles H. Smith, of Brewster, N. Y. is visiting his mother, Mrs. c. Henry Smith, of Church street. MT. and Mrs. Harry Agard of West. eriy, R. l., were recent guests of Ed 1 win S. Agard in Holland. l William R. Baleom has returned home after visiting his son in Worcester and motoring over the Mohawk Trail.
 Mrs John F. Toomey and son John of Cliff street are visiting the formers sister, Mrs. D. J. Finn, of Brooklyn, N IT,
 MT. and Mrs Fred Cowan and so1 Robert Of Lynn, Mass, are visiting witl ] MT. Cowan's brother, Walter Cowan O Newton street.
 | Miss Fredericka Roosa has returned to her home in Norwich after spending several weeks with Miss Bertha Harris of Burlington, Conn.
 Mrs Jennie A. Garde, who has beel a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs | William Tanning Of Hartford, has re turned to New London. Herman Austin of 5s Mckinley av enue and two friends have gone t South Ben, Indiana. They expect to mo tor back with new cars.