South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 264, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 September 1922 — Page 1

WWQ HPTM Wednesdays Circulalicn 24,724Morning Edition UEMRER A. TV C VOL. XXXIX, NO. 264 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS i -1 f pv: u if n r 4 Li u

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ONUS i U 1 X u VETO Attempt t Over-Hid' Harding's Artion Falls Short hv Four Vote. HOUSE OVER-BIDES VETO Vote 2 to rl on Move -May Introduce New .Bonn Bill Today. WASHINGTON. S- -pi. 'i (By A. h.ll (ail'! th senate J Th o 1 i i - i . bonus ( f f r. i ctm e r. t la'e to ! ty. fjstair.rn: Pret. lianiiri'i's veto Pre Jous!y the hou.-- ha i ove-ridden the veto Lv a tatce riia.rp;n. The senate roll call hrol 4t to 2S rys. or four ihan the two-third.-, majority neoeAry

HOPE FOR B DIES ÄS SE SUSTAINS

' ; !Mk. .n .A.ld0,y pattered points of I-resldenfs a;.prval. The Vole .n tliejNV.v Jersey throughout th day and; house was j ." s to 04. or .0 tn.ire -il wer- understood to be working

thnn the rtquired r. urn In r. Al'h u?r:i it wa- r ported at a rw h,)nus b.il rn:;i.t introduced ' toir.crrcw. it va cerun that th.hor.iM fipht would not tie ren-w:d, lit least until the ti' .t .sum v( conf rr.ss whi :h will t)v.;:n oi c. 4. The -er.ate roll cull follows. To overr; ie tto: Upublicans: F'randfi;".' iiursuru, Capper, Col. Piiramlns, Cmti.. (ieodmr. Hale. Harrel 1. Jtnr.-, of Washington; K- l1.1 F:!i;-lte. IvOP.ruut. Iodi'e. McCormick. :.!;u:nbvr. Mclxa.a. McNaty. N.chol-..n. N'rrl.eck. ddio. Jtawi-on. Sa .'iri'Uf . .-tar.tield. Sutherland. Tcw".v n 1 and Watson of Indiana. Democrats: A.-hnr.st. Ir(jus.aru. Culberson, Flitchr. Gerry, Harn fon. HclfKn. Hitchcock. McKeüar. Itar.sdtll. Heed. Mi'.sour:: lioMriscn. h'her-pard. S:rp.inon. Smith. Tran'tiiel and Walh of Mi. To sustain the eto; Kepublicans: Hall. I:orr.h. Calu'-:r. Cameron. Du tont. " CP. I.rnr 'Vrni!il l'n Mni !...vr Mn4.j NT - I - ton. N"w, Nc'Whtrry. I-pper. I'hippi Heed of Pcrn.-lyva;ua; SmoMt, Stfilin and W.ui-w.rth. democrats: Myers. fwen. hleldi rv. -i-.od inl WilJiamc.. Total 2S. Houn" Voto I.artrcr. The housre vet on '.he lirst p?of th bonis ' It.-t Marrh 2?. w:is r.:r. to 70. or 4.75 to one as comrard with the 4.77 to or.,- oday The !iate vr t- 'liy compirr .1 iv. th 4" to 22. by which f he nit i;:? v:k- tlrst pi.vd oi Ai:.-. .1. Most of the hoi. .- vi'te to sustain the pre.iiert wv re .-ast v member from -astert i:i'. lahcrn st a t . v. ;th wfMern rlc-V- ir p,r. Noting al-l:n--t solidly fi.r I'-li. Ti.ero were tw. rh ir. es in fh? tervite. S.'m. Cain ro-i. r- v 'iblica n. ,nrona. who vo.f 1 ;.r '.ht- honu.i t-riina-ly. votirz in tin the veto while Sen. McK;n! v. repuliic:in 7i!:roif. Rho it w.- .ip.nounri. w,t s f.tvorabl to the b:Il on the first i:e was p-iirt 1 against it. There wa only briof eor.utleraiIrrt f the mcuMirc in th- hou?e. in ctKing- up the t'ill. Mr. Mondell said It had ben cor.e'.d.-red for a lon t.me and thit fur'hr debate was v. t llke'y to cl :d iva unnec lar.o a nng.o vot? c.-.-ary. Mr. Garrett e be an hour's dyth M 's.on. t aftf r cries of "vote" "t'.rc-:n the 11 or;:y leader epublira n moved t ( : e ththe n-i.i-i" reviou t;u.sricn and the roll call was nier- I Ar.nour.cement f the result of the oting whs received in siicncc j l y both the member? nip and th i fairly well fillel gal!er:e The t tme j va' true In th" --'.-.ate S?nt to tin senaf. Within an hour nfter the house ( acted, the bill and

Me president's; , , T , , , . I p.ete lack of ?yn it to the senate. 1 ,;M,;, .nations of the r ; 'I part of the Brit

veto mesa?e were I'lfCUS? on CI 'lie i,:r'el-, fP. e-e r.owever. r.vi :e-r. un-ier wav ror fome t.me. .i!'i S n Reed, democrat cf Mi.-ouri. -urrortir.7 the mt.asurP. UT-d Sen. Williatr.. demcrat. of Mjsf ippl opp. .'.v.z Sen. A?hur-t. I m at of Arizona. followe-il wi'h an nrgument for the t onus and ' ic ir.'errupted while the houe e'erk loilvertd h Tlie president's ;eto m-.ge vim : ; : was read and when Sen. A-hurt con eluded, Sen. McCum er r p

North Dakota, in charge of the Mllcion yesterday in Boston

( C o'.'ir.u -d - r. T'i- Twn.) c . . . :

Always Ready to Serve You Some people have an impression it is necessary to wait until Saturday to put in Sunday News-Times Want Ads. Indeed, no! You can phone y or leave News - Times Want Ads for Sunday any time during the week. The earlier the better. Friday is a very pood day. News-Times Ad takers are at your service all day and in the evening. Avoid a last minute rah and get Sunday News - Times Want Ads in right now. Call Ad Taker Main 2100

Police Ready

MiTFTo Close Net?-

About Suspect Prosecution Closing in on Sinpie Sti:-peet in Slaying of Heetor and Woman. NEW HRl'NSWirK, N. J . Sept. ! by he prosecuting and detective i-rafTr, of two count:4.- five diys ago i ' for the person or ii-Mins responsii !!' for the doubl shooting of Rev. j Kdwanl Whlor Hall, rector of th" i Protectant K iseopal church of St. ! John. the Hvar.gehst, and Mrs. .James Mill?, choir singer in the 1 church, were closing :n tonight, the i police .--aid. on a single suspect. "We will not be rushed in thifl aso." ald Pros. Strieker, of Mid-d!-s--x . ounty. "To miki an arrt-at now would b to open the way for habeas oorpus proceedings which uf)i;l-l fori u.s to disclose the lines ilnrr which we have been working." I'tfrt;ves of MIdd!p.-ox and So in-1 r-rt counties were reported workj T" m ike more tangible the theory in f which th unnamed suspect is the 'antral figure. I)tective Totten and members of i rh. prosecutor's staff of Somerset. questioned every member Of tho family at the Hall home. Totten; carried with him the revolver found ! yesterday, which is believed to be ; the weapon with which the clergy . man and Mrs. Mills were killed The detective quoted Willie Stevens as denying that the prun was him while at the ame time reiterating that he had a pistol. j Question Stevens ! Detective Totten said that he afked Willie Steven, who Is a town character and figure known throughout the county for his eccentricities, to repeat apaln his account of what he did on last Thursday niffht. the asMimed time of the double shooting. Mrs. Hall had told the police early in the investigation that her brother accompanied her when she went to tlv church about- midnight Thursday In -luest of her husband. Wailo derlininp: at fir.t to sfeak in corroboration of his sister's etory. Willie i? reported to have said later in a conversation at th fire hou.-e that he wasn't with his sister on Thursday nisht. Detective Totten said that he retracted this statement during today's questioning, which lasted three hours. Mrs. Hall aLo wns questioned as were servants, and a Mrs. Sall.'e Peters, who said he was "an old friend of the family." and had been (Continued on Pasre Two.) BRITISH MAY TAKE UP SHIP SEIZURES May Take up Subject Diplomatically With U. S. Following Court Decision. WASHINGTON. Sept 20. (By A. P.) Unless the defendants take an appeal from the federal court's decision in Boston yesterday ar.d permit a higher tribunal to pasj upon the claim of the American prohibition raw to ' jurisdiction over the hvnra the three-mi! !im! t i the Lri::.h covernment is expected hero tn r-V-e tin the .Uhler? lilno. ,ntically .h the täte department. Up to the present the British embassy has conüned itself to requests for information as to facts connecter, with the yeveral seizures and 6carch- of vfs.'.s unier the British f.ag by prohibition agents and nas made no appearance n the resuiting legal proceedings. A commpathy with the op-! rum runners on' the t part of the British oi!ic:a;s paid ' to have caued the assumption of; j thiö attitude hut new that cases : I have begun to emerge from the ! court dockets, throwing the weigh.' !of Judicial decision, behind the claim of extending high sets Jurisdiction, it understood there is ;o i" a v; iiAiiHT i: the course of the I.on.ion government. , It is the British contention that , 1 . 1 tue.s rii?e,i ny ".ne court a"i in V, ca?e of the British schooner (Irace and Ruby, which wa; held for rum selling beyond the three-mile limit are far more grave and important th.tn nr.y mere question of the punishment of a few t-mu gg.ere. o: he , .a ws. ; In the British view there is in!n"

jvolve.I the greater question of free-j m U;e rv'p,lbjiCAn peaking campaign t'kman. as a special enforcement j dorn of the high r'a. If it Ls pes- iri Indiana, w ho met here today, j off.cer for Chief Prohibition DirecI t-ibie for any ration to extend is hje tribute to the national aJ-'t0' Cer- Morgan of Northern Ind-

' Jurisdiction beyond the old recog-1 I n:red limits at its own pleasure md . ithout reference to th other mirj .lime powers, it is regarded by he j Britta a highly important th.t I some understanding shou!d be . reached as to the extent of the i powers claimed. (THREE MEN KILLED AS BANDITS LOOT BANK CROOKSTON. Minn. S-pt. ;f (By I. N. S. Thre-e men were kil'ed. a small boy was knocked unconscious and the Mem or State Bank at Mentor. C5 rru.N south-ast of here, robbed cf all Its caih by rive robbers early Wednesday. The amount of cajh taltea hac no: yet been ücterxltd.

Gallery at

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The News-Times staff photographer chambers to attend the hearing of the been filloil at every session. U. S. INJUNCTION SUIT WILL B E DECIDED TODAY . 1 Defense Closes Case and Arguments Are Begun Believe Draft Modified. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. (By A. P.) The covernment's fruit for a nation wide injunction against the striking railrond shop crafts will be deeded by tomorrow nJstht, a few hours before the temporary restraining order now In force expires. This became evident today when the defense closed its rape and opnins: argumen's were begun. Blackburn Ksterline. asisant solicitor general, opened for the government, followed by Donald R. Itichberg, attorney for B. M. Jewell and John Scott, strike leiderf. Mr. Richberg will complete his argument tomorrow to be followed by his nssoclate counsel. Frank Mulholland. of Toledo, while Asst. Att'y Gen. Mclaughlin will close for the United States. Th rovernment ha.'? not rjuite completed the draft of the injunction which it will ask Judge Janfs H. Vilkerson to slcn. but there are Indications that some of the drastic claupes of the rff'trainin? order will be modified. A nation wide s'rlke by sheer power of its extent. Is In itself a conspiracy against interstate traffic. Mr. Interline contended in his opening .statement n representative of Atty. dsn. Dausherty. That the fact of 4nl.A0O men at 4.000 points j r-ultt'n worix in unison is a uaenace acainst the movement or mans and interstate shipments which the government may rightly eek to curb, was the burden of his plea. "The men did not peacefully return to their homes." he declared, "but took their places near the shjp to prevent others replacing hern and to cripple and destroy rolling stock. Their concerted ac- ( Continued on Page Two.) BEYERIDGE LAUDS PRESENT REGIME avs Work of Hardins and G. 0. P. Conjire-- Has No Equal in History. I N D I A N A P O L.I S , ( By A. IM -The Harding and th" Ind.. Sep. 20. work of Pres't republican con-gr-ss lias nn be-n eoualled in the history of the world. Albert J. Bev-j ge. candidate for United States; Senator id in an address before ai I gathering of speakers to take part! ' lfV,JT., tn nv rrt naiisrat!on in the IS months it has

ministration in the IS months it hasar.a.

been in power and cited examples of the huge tasks performed in the re-! duction of the national debt and the. savings effected in government exper.ses. Others who addressed the speakers were Clarence R. man of the speakers '.lartin. chairbureau who r,-e:A A- l.nvrprr I' Uvors tati

chairman; Miss Etelka F. Rocken-' police to have confessed, tack, vice chairman; John Wesley' "Each warrant was to be deHill of New York: Mayor Shank of strayed a oon as the money wis Indianapolis: Mrs. Kred Ballard of, paid. George Winkler, a 'prohibiTerre Haute; A. M. Ball of Indian-1 tion aent. was to ge. J-0r on each

apol:?; State Rep. Elmer E. Water' of Tlppecar.ee county; Judge Charles: F. Remy of the appellate court here; Frederick E. Schcrtmeier, secretary! of the state committee and Gov. McCray,

Council Chambers

yesterday afternoon caught thei abo Tiemaji-roulin paternity ca-se. Hu

of- ":ctif pvhoose adopts

W- I - rr f f M On Beer and Wine lassachusetts, Blinois, California and Texas May Follow Ohio's Lead. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 (By U. P.) Decision of the Ohio supreme court that the peopio of that utate have a risht to vote on a ber and wine amendment to their state constitution in November has given new Impetus to plans for similar referendums in a number of other states. At teart four states will vote In November on the fame question, thus precipitating a new legal battle over prohibition for the United States mipreme court to settle. Tho Issue now raised'ls this: Can a 6ifl.te. through an amendment to Its constitution nullify or evade a provision of the federal constitution. Massachusetts. Illinois. California and Texa.s are considering similar referendum- this fall on beer and wine. The Texas vote is understood here to have been blocked. In Indiana and Michigan efforts will be starte-i this week by G. C. Hinckley, of the association atrainst the prohibition amendment, to organize like referendum votes. Hinckley left Wednesday for Ohio to direct the referendum campaig-n. He al.o will go into Michigan and Tndiar.a. In Mftv.chu?etts 500.000 signatures have been obtained to referendum petitions. In Illinois, another half million sirnatures were gathered and the question goes on the ballot.

"MILLION DOLLAR" BOOZE RING UNCOVERED AT GARY

Were to "Work" South Bend and All Northern Indiana, U. S. Anent Confesses. GARY. Ind.. Sept. 20 (By I. N. P.) A gigantic booze ring, said to irvolve at !east one Judge, a number of lawvers, politicians and several prohibition officers, was bared today in a confession to the Gary police. The amazing recital of what was to be a "million dollar" whi.-ky trut, was made by Atty. Phillip Ukman, a special enforcement otlicer in the district of Northern Indiana, who wa.s seized yesterday as he :& alleged to have) accepted J oü0 in inarrce gran; money. Immediately aft' hiJ confession Gary,1 City Judge William Dunn and D. A. Lucas, a wealthy attorney, were also ordered held. "irrar.:s were in preparation tot!ay. it wa.s said, for the arrept of it ader. in both republican and .Kmocratic partit.s in Northern Inri--"r-a. as eight or nine prohi I b:.:on agents working out of Gary -r.a. has been conducting a liquor in Gary and nearby territory for more than two months and his arrest and confession came as a thunderbolt. "One hundred warrants, were to re issued in Gary alone, charging violation of the liquor laws, and each case was to be settled for S10Ö." I'kmJn is jtaid bv the Gary warrant. I was to get J 2 0 3 and, we planne I to give Ralph Stagnaich. ! one cf the owners of the Central hotel in Gary $100 for each cob lection. ! "Wf ha4 raa.de aZl ajrage cental

Where Public Rushes for Seats

ve picture- of the, eager crowd which ndreda. dally, are unahle to gain an , L D J - t To College Boys j Millionaires' Sons Also "Forcibly Fumigated" When Liner Docks. NEW YORK, S'ipt. 20. (By I. N. S.) Four hundred and twenty-nine third clars passengers, amor.; them about a dozen college students and sons of millionaires, who arrived here Wednesday on the Unite.! States shipping; board liner I'resient Adams, were forced to disembark and undergo a fumigation proceat Hoffman's Island. The young tr.cn cf wealth did not take thirl clam passage from choice hut because they could ret no other accommodations. At quarantine the first cla.s pissenger had been pa.?rI by the health authorities when 11 third class passengers were found to bo carrying "'cootie?" which are banvd by the immigration laws. As the 11 wer'- being "hcrde-d" together on? of them d imp reared. When h could not be found Capt. Pcndieton of the President Adams si id that i! the missing man did not turn up the whole 423 third c'acs passengers would have to bo fumigated. Th protest was so violent that a wireless call was sent out for .a police boat. After a srjuad of pol!c"o boarded the liner the pa.1 per. per, calnitd down and fumigation followed. The mi-sing man was not found to get $500,000 in Gary and $500.000 in other places, including Hammand. Ea.t Chicago. Whiting, South Bend. Indiana Harbor and Evansvil'.e." the confession i.s said to have narrated. "Forty of the warrants were ready. Sixty were being made up. They were till forged with the U S. commissioner' name." Magnaich. whose saloon" partner iJiin itap.acn, hau Uten named in one of the warrant?, refu-ed to be come a party to the plot and .t aj trap for Ukman. according tD the, Gary police. He then notified the ' police and arranged to have Rapiaeh meet Ukman and i-av the fSOO. " i W'fAf V T TTTT TT A."C 4 PTm ! i v.uii iiL.it ar ILIli KIDNAPING BY BANDITS CHICAGO. Sept. 2). (By A. P.)' -U IfH. broker T. C. Bey returned to her horn here av t a n e s u a y after being kiir.aped and robbed of JCOO in jewelry Tuesiy r. ight. Mrs. Beyland wu waiting for her husband in their automobile on a downtown street. Two bandits approached and one of them covered her while the other took the steerwheel. They drove to an inn near Pcn. 111., where they lt Mrs. Beyland. The robbers escaped ;n the car. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYE ADMITS MAIL THEFTS CT T X T T a X , ..v ALbA.M. Ind.. Sent. ?0 HV A. I C't t-a r- T, - ., 4.x1. v.. u.untu, Cierk in the Jeffersonvil rost office ' cr.arged with stealing from the mai pleaded g-ullty before Hugh J. Needham, deputy United States clerk, In thia city this afternoon an! was placed under 52300 bond to await action of the Unite! States grand! jury. He was arrested Sunday night by Prank S. Ream. United States; deputy marshall. HI aunt. Mrs.' Belle D. Werle and John W. Beldun were eureUe cn tbn c-nd

By News-Tim s Staff Photographer. filled the little gallery at the council entrance to the pal lory, which has

RESOLUTION TO ADJOURN FRIDAY; Senate May Amend Measure Because of Busy Program Plan Special Session. WASHINGTON". Sept. 20. A resolution on.Hir.cr 't r.3 d;e adjournment at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon 1 w.o; aiopted by the house today by j an overwhelm. ng vote and the I measure vns .-ent to the senate which is expected to adopt it, if it i.- evident it can complete its buir.ess by that time. ")thrrwe the ser.a'e w.ll amend the resolut !cn to provide for a r adjournment. Tlie hou-e practicaliy d;.po.-ed of iL- proving hur-ine.- with iv. action on the soldiers bonus, but members were urged by Rep. Mondell of Wyoming, the republican ieader. to remain on the job for possible action on a requf-s-t from the president . for a special a; nropriation for rel:f; of American r fugles in the Near J Ks-1:. The s-nate. however, ha.i i before it for deposition, the Liberian !ron. a defeiency appropriation anu otner matters which may or may not be triven final consideration I Consider SjccL'il Sloii. Meanwhile th-3 o.ue-t:on of calling cor.grva in special on about; -o.. i., u,, UK auia.nis.ro.-t-on .hip suosidy bill, a mendments to the transportation act and c-r-ian appropr.at.ons nn. were con -

-(Hidered at the cenferer.ee today i.eU.A.tr: T?t-

1 tv.-en Pre't Harding and ipaker .. :..ett or the house. sn. Lodge tne republican senate .eader, ar.l'i Rep. Mor.d?!!. the republican hru. 1 leader. The congressional lenders were said to "O! J'res t nor 'ling .ias Indicated that it was under consideration.

In the closing moments of the)alarm concerning possible critical

X1ÜU3- -Sf 'r'n locay -lr- -Mondell .rught unanimous' consent for two minutes in which to tell of I . 1 " ar.3 achievements of -hie congreps, Ccntlnue-d on Pa Tw. : LEGAL BATTLE ON AT BRYSON TRIAL I Admit Dyin;; Statement of I CM am oman as Hvitlence in Murder Ca?e. COURT HOU.5E. HUNTINGTON. Pa.. ept. 2u.--Legal rapiers f.ashed ' -nto play for of Dr. th o first time in the t tr Herbert J. t.ie slaying Bryson. of Mrs. charged with Helen Irene Ha.;i-s. hi.1) common law wife todav when the defense- r.r.p e, a bitter attack upon the testimonv or Dnys.ciar.d caiie-i a.s witr.es.-es fori ., . . . the state A savage attark was particularly centered upon the testimony of Dr. Hutchinson, who operated upon Mrs. Haines after she was brought to the hospital here from Cassville. where the .-hooting occurred. The oth-r titter fight developed! when the dcfen fought to prevent JaJne3 TCorb;'; . who was present made a dvir.g statement at the hospital, from re- . . iating dt.ai.s or f the 'at'-irt TV I tin's tale, told irith simple dh-ect ness was a drarn.s tic recital of a fight I In the Bryson heme at Cassville TIIK KATJIEK. Indiana and Lc T Allrtiian: Fair with isVwlj risir-jt terapratur Tliurday; Vrid&j fair and wrzar.

Analyst Cites

Kue Of Seeking Like flakes Character Stud y of Principals in ''Baby' Case in Expounding Theory. (NOTE T. writer of this article hjta rifted writers and keenest of analyst.

! Her experience in tbe cewspar-er worM ! TT'TT T fn"TTT'F THFI V wns rainej upon the ;ar. papen of;j11L,lj V.U.M1.L L 1JV;1. I New York. OvfLir.d and Sr. Louis. At I I present sh is xh? personal TiprientatiT9 !

lei .ns Margaret Aneiin. noted artr. and studying tbe P.-u!in-Tiernan case beeaue if us pild dramatic laterest .) Hy ni:i IiAII BROWN ITlTTCHl'It. The old Balzac theory that persons marry their opposite and then seek their own llker.e.se.s in the other sx ie true in the Tien.an-PouLn case which is being: studied by jurists Kvery avenue of the ca? Is bcin explored for a Iibyrinthian rcan that actuated the filing cf a uit that brines disgrace to four adults and fn o children Thii werk the types of Ilarrj' Poulin. the Accused, and the two women, his wife and Mr.s. Tiernan, hae been under acute dicusiion by reporters and visiting attorney.. Contour of I aoo. Amber-eyed, auburn-haired Au - 5ut?ta Tiernan, w;fe of John P, Tierran. professor of law at Notre Pa.ni.ft j university, is the feminine prototype of Harry Poulin, the palesm-in, whom the accuses of being: the father of her ten-months-old man-child, "Billy.' Both have the same contour of face, with broad, well-defined line of the lower jaw, softened by round- ! l I ea cneeKS. Both have the exact flant to their ( straight noses, have the same height and line of the brow la Identical. Their mouths hav the nme upward turn, the masculine being slightly fuller which is always hj case in euch resemblances. Their complexions are clear, tran--

it and healthfully florid. Thy!an3 "nnoUced by the have deep dimpies in their j ,wIth bcIr- her :

pnren both chin-?. Both are physical perfectlors of the average height and are cf modcrate heavy weight. Poll Ncrri Typo. In a careful comparison of the vviiij rii uii iiiu uoe i i ;i f vji vision. I noticed that even thfirj hands are much alike, a.s muc.'i as! the feminine and masculine can rci --nible. Their hanLs are small, with i Ion:; lingers that are. plump. Ths cutter line of the palms are heavy, Temperamentally the is the h.ghl. emotional type. Couplet with her (Continued on Page Two.) ADVISABILITY OF CONFERENCE SEEN Powers Atiree on ten at Paris --c 1 Conclave Little Known of Developments. LONDON. Sept 2n. ( Bv A. P.) j,..vorifl the fac. thl. thi rl!t of lord j -.vjth Curzon's conference at Paris Premier Poincare wa' an i qrrePnnt amor- t'e three allied rowers. Francand Raly. on tr.e au:saM..:y o: convening a peace confT.n e. little has e-come known of tr.day'.s develop - j m en t s in the near e.-t cris.s. The sudden and unexpected call;

. a .t, diiU.fQj. a ministeriil conference m hon -

don thi.-? afternoon, which led to a ! formal council. caused renewed j developments, but these were al - 1 1 a ...v.,. .....k r ticia 1 communicauon was throwing light on the orig.n ISriUel the sudden conference, it was intimated that the situation, ir.-tead of bavin? undergone a. change for th-, worse, might bo considered much e,i.er. The assumption 1? that the council considered the project M peace conference and M. Poincare's explicit statement that under no circumstances would French soldiers ,e employed against the KemalLsts Evidence that the British govern - I ment Las apprehension.-: that Kerr.al Pash t iriv attemp to invade the neutral zone .s found in the anxiety the government di?T''yfl to make ! clear that the Greeks at no time i have be-n within the Chanak neutra; zone. An ofT.rial statement in that on one this connection admits occasion Greeks pursuing brigands last May crossed into the neutra.1 ' uore bu on meeting British troops I immediately withdraw and thi3 we.s . V. 1 w.e v.nj occasion on which they the neutral l.r.e. I violated This statemcr. revea.-. he de: re to prove that Kcmal excv.j? to violate the haj nc valid neutral 7cr.e. That this anxiety i-i not misplaced ,n indicated in news difatches from the Associated Pres." cor: espor.der.t today that the Angora assembly has ionf.rn.ed Ker.al Iat-ha's dictatorihlp and accorded hum a free hand in the present crisis and the repcrt prese: current in Constantinople that 4.4t Ve-r- -3 ' s or nrpn.irir.r f;r an atI - Great Britian is aMer to bit.-..? t-P . I reinforcements ThreaUTixS War. , (By A. P.) HamJd Bey. the Tur1 kish nationalist reprejer.tative here i informed the Associated rres cr;e;pondent this evening that it wa jjjoatinuei Tf-5 IzVk

TIERNAN TELLS

k 1 5 11 S I ill li I i II i HIM IN JANUARY Relates on Stand Effort to Secure Restitution for Wrons to Wife. Defen.-e W ins Fiplit to Limit Hiifhand's Testimony Wraniilcs Frequent. That Harry Poulin, when confronted with the charge that he was the father of the babe born ' fQ Mr Tiernan. fltamlHerl the. 1 ... - - - - - r fact, pleaded for forgiveness, I it 1 1 . BJ1U " numea away 10 mrc law'er was the evidence given by Prof. J. P. Tiernan late Wed nesday at the hearing of the case brought by his wife against 1 lOUlin. The one important link in the chain Qf cvidcn against poulin , . i5 , 1 famC a the Close ot a day spent i in bickering between lawyers, ! each question being the subject of prolonged discussion. The direct charge that Poulin had made this admission of parentage came at the very close of the session. As Tiernan told the story, he tried for two days to find Poulin after his wife had confessed to

Their "ye-brows. nirn on Sunday, Jan. 8, b u t semi-arch. Their t i i 1 i- t-i .

rouim naa avoiaea mm. i nai confession, he declared, was made when his wife returned from church and broke under the humiliation of being scorned man fche chifs artner in gruilty i:a:ons. Interview With Poulin. He rushed from the house, v ?aid; he tried to get Pou'm Ly telephone and had left his number to La called but got no respons-e. On M nday .pettirp- Poulin by telephor.e. r. 1 had order d him to meet him on th-) portoffre steps. Poulin, he sis. obeyed that command. The scene between them. v. -a brief and to the roir.t. fali Tiernan. i 'U3 -.. :ne Aa iman crcna n.- acK, he r-ore. It's all true out can't we b friends?" was the reparte-d rfspon-s-i of Poulin. Th-;: m ei'iboratJr.g upen j the mtir.?, Tiernan .i-1 th.it ho ; had told Poulir. ih.it hi:? wife had 'charged that Poulin at- the fa.thr of the child, that Poulin Lad adrnitd It and ha I as'ed Wir. how it could le fettb 1. Then c:j.rr.-. th ? talk cf rr.or.fy. an a?re rr'.er.t f5 I meet the next da, a failure, on the !-art of ro-i: t keep that two ment and the er.trar.c. of a lawyer to arrange for terms cf s'-ttlc-Jiien, Iaces Trjln Onit-aL Prcf. T.err.an. I'ic-l the- most, trying ordeal cf hi.s cxreerr yesterday as 1:-.- 'o 'k the w.tr.e: stAh.l. Maring ulrer-. ,y tr.to fa-.-e of Harry Pr;l.n. Prof. r.f'inh ir.gl y told of the cr T.err.vn : a r. i o n - chip cf h; w.fe i Poulin. Through olii ucjri 'c-:or.. I'ror ;.err.a:i told cf th- darkest, hour of his life ', how he ha 1 ! arr.-d that hia wife's . last born cm. 1 wuj no: his o-.vr. tr.l of S' e it a :. to tr ec . ; lUrry i'oui::. to trn v r: t when the clothing ea!3:.Vi.n f-j.ilc-1 to keen h!j word ar.J i;.i.f- tome .-ort of settlement. . For the ! n.ua , : time K'.r.ce . e ..t crow th3 tral s ma.nith al- . fe.v-oi'3 rt rocn fe---tfd their towa: ti.o : leg'd pa rar wif.-. A he er.t tudiv. Pot;;-. jar. d jeerir g by hi-ing a:.-l as Pou:.r: oi v, - t-rs that V the bound u'iea cf S - ti; l-rti, prjpirel to I'.ave the court ro -m I. the noon rec--s.o. lagjl Wrangle I'iinud. lie sumir.g th- perpl .r. c . -tlor .':s to th h';v.iud's r :'.. pe-r.cv c a wltr.'-ss :i t hit .:.-: d a ! var.ee. e.f th- hearn T . '. ver.ing .oppr:,;r.g attorneys i 'a up th' C ur '-.' as court v. .: - p r. . 1 VWdr.ec da v r..-;. j.:: g All h - ' t a le r.t ar.d cu: ...ng th' : .rr. r: c ill bring into ply u a to iar up.-:. tho : . ir T-:.i -on. although h ev-rtu;iliy i ..: the grat d v u- : . tJ-'V T .1 ' ,, ' i ; -' a . . r. i l . ' . j . . ...... i - t ' r to army.' th- ju-.j'i'.u r--T ru . -g hlelations ::w'-r. Mr. T.-rr. .r. art his wife djri-g Pvhru ir i M it c. r.f I5.'l. Atty. Parker S' hwartz an 1 Jon eon .e the pcta fu'.a r v. yued a Jrlh- r. the r-rru--l f for Mr i'rra:i . '-r.V i r the h r---a a .- 4tnOi I 1 t 1 relationw . .... w c . V a ve i a cae. Pre-. j::.?-m. claimed th i .'.i. not g-v by counsel w p:..;y He Kill t v. , iCt'.O taker, by n te slatur- . f India: 4 V, , -1 ,,-. 4 4 - cut" ..-ftr :-.ce to th c' n . vr law pvl.cy. Ho