South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1922 — Page 1

28 PAGES

TV Thursday's Circulation 25,114 MEMBER A. B. C. 1 A1VA VOL. XXXIX, NO. 265 MORNING EDITION SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 MORNING EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS

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CONGRESS READY TO END SESSION

THIS AFTERNOON! , La.t Moment Legislation AI mo-t Completed Harding to Attend Todav. TO SET OVER MEASURES Senate Likely to Postpone Action on Two Bill?- HarriKm Flav.-j Record. U'ASHIN.TON. Sept. 21. By A. I'.i Final touchf.i were given in rre.cH today to last moment legis- . iticn and leaders predicted adjourn ment rdr.M die sometime tomorrow afternoon, releasing members for the election cirnpaiffn and home afl!rs ur.til the prospective call by I'reVt Harding for a .p-f ial t-e-ion about Nov. l.". i Th deficiency appropriation bill tonight was the only important bill t. the repub'iran leaders' program for pa.ss.ii; before adjournment.' This bill uas passd today by thej T.ate and after the conferee report: tomorrow the adjournment pa v els I nre due to fall. The hous-e resolution' arranging for adjournment at o'clock was given today to Chairman Warren of the appropriations cornmitt to present to the senate, for adoption upon completion of tn i deflcienry bill. It was hoped that the senate could adjourn by 2 o'clock but leaders were prepared to defer adjournment an hour or two longer if necessary. Pres't Harding was expected to attend the- closing hour of con?res to sign the deficiency measure and other minor papers. Postpone Other Hill. Postponement of action on two ether important bills before the j fnate, the administration measure to Joan $5.000,r00 to Liberia and the Dyer AnU-Lynchinsr hill, appeared to he cp. tain. Republican leaders t-aid that opposition and protracted Fpoeehes begun today would prevent votes being; reached on both bills. Opponents of the Anti-Lynching i '11 late today In the senate won the ,-5t skirmish after one of thf most! involved and lively parliamentary f:narls In years. They headed off for; f "vcral hours a sceh I'V ien. fhort rirlr-e rnnl.l .ca n ot C alifornia, in i favor of th Dyer measure. Sen. liar- 1 rion. democrat, of Mississippi, finally winning the f.cor for a long Tiv.rh 1 r.ver the protests of Sen. Shortriage. ; nnd a dozen other republicans. rait for a nnortim. roll call., read-! ing of enosrraphlc records and : numerous poir.ts -f order figured in' the maze which blocked Sen. Sh'Tt-! ri'lce's address and caused hlni to Inquire whether "this Is a ber.ate nr. :m. arena." Senators and crowded galleries burst into unrestrained laughter, frequently during the mix-, t:p. ?-n. Shortridtro later discussed j th- lynching bill that It fuppHnt ji.'iMirf, Vut his !y and n.ove! ' the Llberian loan . i ni'iuon v. hi nvr-i. ; Sen. IIarr;con fliy! the record ofin iContmufd .n Page Two.) MANY NEW ANGLES IN MURDER PROBE AVork on Report That Previ ous Attempt "a Made on Life of Choir Leader. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Sept. 21 (By A. P.) Dtect:ves investigating the murder of tho Rev. K J -v. ard Wheeler Ha'.', an 1 his cho;r . ' Ke.nhardt Iauer, .Mr.-. Kifsin.: y.:'.t. wtrc wording tonight on a rep or' r.i a d that a 1 1 -m p t M;;: h: had been e ."e v r ra 1 on Mrs. w-exj. b?frre l:er body was found I t. lie tha. cf the rector. on the ii-sertei Pai'.'.ips farm. Tali report which Joins :n the th'ory of perorii nni:ty on which authorities have concentrated moot. f ihe.r e!Tor:s ..re tho discovery if the rod if w.-t to the effect that horr'.y afttr Mr-. Mills went to a hiK-rital for an 'p'" -ration, she had ..f refrtu'-hmnr. Sh lef; .hort lir. e.sF. time .A.tr the report r r m r t . . : r. ; n jt or an. an wher. phe re.-ich-i home told her dai tnat fhe beivrd ihter. Chariotshe had been r.el r.Ci m e or y. e r. s r :e a pn - - v- . .. rty wa w.thhe". ! :y :i. and Charlotte refurfl report ... ... i'-.j mfr.. What he sa:d ar. thir.. could not lo iletfCtives re a.-. rt a trice up led wttn s. husbir.i cf rj9 ceveioprr.ent. r.fLw.at n choir if ad er. had di-sap-frorr. N( w Brttr.swick. furpe ire rr.r d t er:-.. : in a day that lrge." o th . c .1 -tt-.e l'( f the Mi.iw.x I f a r r. e d . '. All day to ..f-- x o ur.t v 1 s : ; t - k. ; j T t n hi;:". r-x e p l r. c . f i : m ar. i bv M tig M rther concerning he stories told ty Halt, the rector's ' v . ar. eccentric brother, "Willie" Stevens. When he visited the Mills home this morning, Ferguson was told that Mills had gone to the cemetery to visit his wife's grave. The detective failed to find him there. Later, he was informed that Mill, brcker. tbe norvous Mratn ur.de r h he hfi been ir.ee the doub-v far lit

Fq ,Scfor'!WILKERSON TO wjÄiDEODE FATE OF

NEW YORK. .Sept. 22. (By A. ) Charles Cary Itunwey, Inter nationally known polo player anl fulpfr, was killed today when a.i automobile in which he wa ridingcrashed ;r.to a stone wall near Floral Park. Ir.g Inland. Mr. F imy. .vho was a son-in-law of . late K. 11. Harrlman. ss 42 yeans old. Mr. Rumjfy w In the motor car "f Irving Hare, who was at the wheel, and with them wa3 Mr. Hare'. fininrpf, Mis Jeanette Ram son of r ores Hius. Tht-y were pas3 Ing under a railroad bridge. Hare Mid, when he. herd the found of a Mow-out, and the ;far end of ht rar seemed to .-ag a it ?wun? around. It hit the rear mud guard, of another car going in the fame direction and whirled into one of th abutments Of the railroid. "Tad' Kumsey, as he waj known to polo player?, grew up In the Fame and had played from boy- , hood. One of his chums a a boy wi Devereaux Mllburn and the ' two developed tog-ether as polo players. FORD'S PLANTS AGAIN ACTIVE AS STRIKE ENDS Order in Effect at Midniplit 100,000 Men Return as Coal Is Obtained. DETROIT. Sert. 21. (By A. P.) Henry Ford's "industrial strike' came to an end tonight. At midnight hL3 great automotive plants In the Detroit district, em ploying upwards of to.oou men. which were closed for an indefinite j tYirrl'nd lio Clin yA i r i a V. a minn. I , facturer's protest ag-alnst what h termed "excessive" coal prices ; again were

the scenes of industrial . long a conspiracy to restrain interstate coramerce or the transporta-

: activity, i The order

for the reopening of.tlon cf the mills.

the plants came this morning from ! Edsei Ford, son of the manufac-j turer and prrident of the Ford Motor company, who made arrange , 1 ments to obtain coal during a Ion i conference in Cincinnati yefterdiy i with oO mine operators. ihe reoronlng? order was approved by 11 m .... tr. . . n , t - l ... ment civen to the thousands of ' 1. .A v 1 - -v v .a V. y imW An 1- MAn 1 unvis iuiumiuh v.vw tr-v who dall"- p5nce the Rhutdown. hsv" scanned the newspaper head ins in thelr eaperness to when their wages would a "in. learn 5tart Sufficient Supply Ed?el Ford, In his telegram. copies of which were dispatched to every Kord asemhling plant in the rnimtrj'. faid the interstate mere commission's latest co,m"l oraer permitting the flow of fuel to auto-

mobile rlants. nreviouslv out In the,.L

... . . .in

non-essenf.a 1 class, maae it nosMto obtain a sufficient supply of (the r!a ot coal required to operate' j the Ford enterprise.. 1 I - r- u i i r- 'Jill v Wi. l lir uiu l i'i . .... , . , . which, rince the shutdown, have , ' , , ..:.v, i'eeij ine .neue ui iiiiil'm it . .. activity in the effort to solve the comrany's coal problems, saw the; ttintr in motion of machinery for the reopening within a, few minutes ( after the president's message was: received. It was announced that . the late niht shift of worker" should resume the usual routine to- ( morrow. The Ford company, it was announced officially, will start at i starr ai once on a capacity production , schedule in an effor to c.-itch up on i accumulated ordere. i The reopening order today not; nnlv puts Kick on the pay rolls the! . , , i more than .o.opo r oru worners in i Detroit and the C0.O00 others inj :isiembllng plants throughout the j cour.tr'. but also means rcorrr.in?! of scores of small machine phop ' and accessory concerns, chiefly In the Ietro;t district. that were obliged to c lose Iart week because the Kord company Is their sole or chif customer. Tiiese maller concerns t-mploy upwards of 120, CCD mer. TAYLOR HONORED AT EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE , rORTUND. Ore.. Sept. 21. (By , A. P. ) Bishop T. F. Taylor of Ten- ! nesse wa reelected to the hous of ; bishops late today president of the rational council of the Protectant lpicoral church cf the United Sr. h.-.s held thp r!ace since t ;e national council was creaien ived fifi'a thre.- oar ago. He rrce M't'' on the seventh ballot. Three we e in secret e.sicn. BREAKING RECORDS The circulation of The NewsTimes exceeded the 25.000 mark yesterday, the first time in the history of South Pend journalism, that any newspaper has reached a total paid circulation of that ?ire. A circulation cf 25.000 indicates that probably mar.y mora than 100,000 prar.5 rad Th Newp-Tlmes yesterday. South Bend peopl know that they can et all th news of tht day covered In an Interesting, thorough and accurate manner and a soon a it happens by reading THE-NEWS-TIMES ALWAYS IS TUE LEAD

SUIT SATURDAY

To Announce Decision in U. S. Suit for Injunction Against Shopmen Tomorrow. ORDER LITTLE MODIFIED Une Uutstandmp; Change rertains to Allowing Use of Funds, and Opinions. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. (By A. P.) The fate of the Kove.rnment'8 suit for a natlon-wde Iniunclion against the striking: railroad shop workers will be announce-d Saturday morning at 11 o'clock by Jud Jam en II. Wllkerson. In the meantime the temporary restraining order, which has besn in effect since ?-ept 1, is continued In force by order of the court. The order would have expired tonight a inldnlsht. Atty. Gen. II. M. Daugherty read the draft of the proposed Injunction to the court and after a brief statement In defense of the government's right to enjoin tae .strikers brought the case to a cloee at S p. m. The hearing started 10 days ago. Little Mrlifll. The lnjunc-t'on bill differs but little from the restraining order. The one outstanding modification is a paragraph specifically assertIn? "nothing contained herein shall be construed to prohibit the use of the funds or moneys of any of .naid labcr organizations for any lawful purposü, and nothing contained In this order shall be construed to prohlblt the expression of any oninion or argument not Intended to aid or encourape the doing of any of the fact heretofore enjoined, or not calculated to maintain or pro Ticketing" Extended. The paragraph forbidding" picketing in tho vicinity or near the piac3a cf ingress or egress of places whtra railro . d employes are required to work has been extended to Include a ban against picketing posts "along th ways travelled by said employes'' to and from their work. Tbe prDV.sions against pickets attempting to prevent ernployert from entering upon or continuing their duties had been extended to include "any other person or persons." The ban against the threats of violence again famil.es of workmen will be extended if the bill s uranted to Include not only threats ' hnt "intimidation approbrioufl epllike cha racier" To the original restraining order the government has also abided in ie new bill an additional provision that the application for a preliminary Injunction shall be continued nsrainst all defendants who have n )t i been legally served with notice of j . . , , . . the hearinc. the application to be . 1 heard at such time as the court , , . .w-Uhall select. DETECTIVES 'RUSH' YOUTH FROM COURT c t t rrr "I" - J"'1'11 llfllc B war cers Seize Opportunity for "Coup tV Etat. XEU YORK. Sept. 21. (By A.' P.) u alter Socoiow. 19. wanted in Baltimore on a charge of murder in connection with a payroll robbery, wa the center of a football rush in th supreme court today when three Baltimore detectives erasned what they seemed to think was the ! psychological moment, between the i dismissal of one writ of habeas corj pui and the signing: of another and ; hustled him away. ; Justice Mortin protected vlgorously acainst such action and or dered court officers to stop the Baltimore detectives. but before ar.j-thir.gr could be done. Fo-olcw and hi captors had sped away in an automobile. Ferry terminals and railroad atlons are being watched by New York police with ordern from the court to intercept the lr:or.er and the detective?. I never saw anything like it in 5-jprrne court." said Justice MirIn from tbe b?nch. "It's an are. They can't pull off out - that) on ph. tufT in my court room." Socotow wha In court Wdnejlay n habeas eornus nroceedir.c when as:. nt D.st Atty. Drlscoll - ak1 tmt tVi t Ovn'ntr' pnnriel soucht b dm-?d. on the grround that It had been sued out after tr prisor.er had been commlttei by a magistrate and before the arrival of the warrant of th ra,.ar.d. Justice Martin granted the two mattr. TAJ soceiow s counei tfktd for a week's continuance anl Ji'rtice Martin dismissed the flrtt writ. A new writ, based on the P3Vrnor' warrant had been prepared and was about to be handed to Justice Mirtln for his slsrnatur. prnvidir.r fhculd decide to slsn 1. and grant th week continuance. It was Just at thi." point that the Baltimore detective seized the prisoner rd drarsed him away. Justice Mania rnd the rccs yni,

No Sijrn of Recognition Shown as Accused Touch Elbows in

Newa-Times Photo. Mrs. John P. Tiernan and Harry Toulln Mt across the tah from each other in the court room Thursday, and although so close that they could have "rubbed elbows' neither recognized the other. The fii?ht is to make Poulin, married, recognize Mrs. Tiernan's last born as his own nn. And neither minded the NewsTimes photographer as he snapped them.

BRITISH ADAMANT IN STAND TO HALT TURKISH CONTROL Curzon to Inform Poincarc of j Determination to Keep I Straits From Turk?. i LONDON. Sept. 21. (By A. P.) ' The conferences between Premier Poincaroand Lord Curzon will bei renewed at Paris tomorrow morninc, and. while these- are pending, the British prime minister left for his country re5ldence, and the other members of the cabinet are scatter-' inar. It is believed, however, that instructions have been cr.t to the; British foreign secretary to inform j M. Poincaro in the most ynphaticj manner that Great Britain is de-; termined to preserve Dardanelles ttra ts from Turkish control. Ai the same t!m special efforts; will be continued to win Rou mania and Jugo-Rlavia to the British rolr.t ; of view, especially slr.ee th',se powers apparently are hesitating wheth-; er to favor the British or the French side. i In nie quarters it v as declared instructions amounted practically to defy - ing France to .ujtport the Turks. With the intimation that inasm uch I A ' i as France ana lta:y r.aa aireaaj j :?nea ki: nan lea agreements i the Kemalists it was not goon tas.e j for them to insist that Great Britain I IQn m line w n n in-ir pti2i-y. Iie?:ardin?: Char.ak. a key position) : cn the ftr.v.ts. it is not doubted mat the British intend to remain there. and at the same time It is pointed out . ... - tthat the British naval pruns are a nie , to Sweep all the roads for miles i to Char.ak and that the ships havo orders to besrin ftrins: at the' first indication cf the approach of Turkish troops. taken the adI dltional precaution to requisition all vessels. Including small bo.its alon? the coast. REJECT nKgl IT AGAIN. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 21. ( y A. P.) Hamid Bey visited Gen.

Harington. commander of the auiea force 5 today and explained that what the Kma!ist. were se'!nfir was the r!ht to cross the Dardanelles, a privilege already accorded th Ore!?. Gen. Harington replied that a Turkish advance cn the straits mf ant (Cuatinued oa Pc-se Tyw.l

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A .... : ' '. . :. a ; A ' y y-: . iy v. . '",4 X s"..' ' ' .; . v'-x. i-;y V:-..;-v';' ?i-i ; V ' MacISidrr Says Legion Fight To Get Soldiers Bonus Is 'Only Begun' WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. (By A. I'.) Announcing that the ilt;ht of the American Legion for adjusted compensation had "only beun," llanfonl MacNider. national commander of that organization, declared tonight in a formal stater.. ent that "repudiation of those who have defended the nation is not for the good of any country." ' These men now In congress-." he Faid, "who, fighting for their honest convictions, carrying out what those they represent would wish, can be assured th2.t the service men and women and we represent a whole generation will not forget. We are to prove that the people's will mu. be carried out. And we- rhall continue to fight to that objective. DENIES INTENT TO SEEK NOMINATION . Clarke Sav? Reports Concern 1 ! KcSIgliatlOIl I TOm Bench Are Untrue. . VOLNOSTOWN, O Sept. 2 1. hat former' Ry A. P. Reports ; justice John II. Clarke, of the Unit d Slate? upreme court, had res.m seel t-d fi uii! the t...i'-h in ord'-r to : the d-tn .crane nc-mination for president in 1924 Nations platform. on a League of were denied by a statement isJustice Clarke In Mjpd hera today. Although he hopes to ''aid in the! search for tho man or rroup of men ar.J women competent Tor leadership of th."1 Leirn? cause, and proposes to devote much of his leisure to working for the Jfarrue. he has no ir.tenticn of becorriint,' .'i candidate for any orf.ee, he dclared. "To a lawyer." Mid Justlc Clarke, "there is no higrher honor than that whl:h I ruivt had. and wben I resigned. I did net intend to become, and eha.l not under any Circumstances hereafter become, a i public orMce. There ar now and are likely to be ! in the future, mo;? than enougn candidates for evei'- office, but I think that there are rot enough! ,en. either, maintaining j men or w o n jlCoatlnued ca Pa Two.

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Accuser and Court

:yy.y'X : -y- . e v.. - - J Sü. i'.-i i-ii-:-: v?-. i-:7.:-:'-:;;.U''-im'Hmyy 1922 TARIFF ACT, MARKING NEW ERA, EFFECTIVE TODAY Tariff Makinjr, Enters N e w Phase Willi Advent of Measure Harding Hopeful. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (By A. P.) Ameri:an tariff making will enter a r.e .v phae tomorrow with the coming Into force of the tarift act of 1321. For the first time in

history congress has delegated part'iIlA sa!(3 the chM wfighe-d about 4

its authorities over taxes at the customs houcfe. conferring upon thej ...v,.. v. -.wo, or decrea.-i rates and to change iiuiii i.ue.n Ainruuin iuduun as the basis for assessing ad valor em duties on imports Referring to the se ior.t? carry- ! :n. this grant of authority, Pre.s't in attaching his signature Har to the new act. today declared that; "if we succ ee-I. as I hope we will j suecepd. ir. making- effective the' elastic provisions or tnis riii. tn.s will prove .he greatest contribution toward profrre.-s In tariff making in a century." The tariff commission created during the administration of Pres't Wilson, will be the acency through which the president will exercise ' his new authority arid present expectations am that Its work will rank almost In importance with that o: the int-?r..tate commerce commission. T.ie commission will make extensive Jr.vfrtisrations into costs of J production at home and abroad and will report Its fir.dinz with recom-m-r.iatlons for rate or valuation char.r to ihe president. IDOW INDICTED FOR MURDER CONSPIRACY WINCHESTER. Ky.. Sept. 21. (By A. I. An indictment charging Mrs. Nancy ICatherine P.enaker. widow of :-cn Ker.acker. wealthy emmi-sion merchant with conspiracy In the murder of her husband, was returned here today by the grand Jury. Indictments were also returned apainst Scobee Hardman and J. Reese Fox, charging them with con1 spiracy. Hardman and Fox were held lr. ccr.r.ecticn with the murder of Pen- ! aker. uararr.an naa r.een nei to The Prand Jury without bond at hi exlamming trill and tail for Fcx had beea fixed, at

OFFERS ALIBI FOR HUSBAND ON NIGHTS MRS. TIERNAN CHARGED THEY HELD THEIR LOVE TRYSTS

Testifies She Accompanied Defendant to Church on Occasions Letter From Neighbor While on Visit Aroused Suspicion. Undisturbed by a storm of hisses which camp from the jrllcry in the council chambers as she took the witness stand. Mrs. Harry

j Poulin late Thursday offered a i added to it a different picture

by the prosecution of her case. She swore that on each and every nisht, with one single exception, when Mrs. Tiernan testified that she was holding clandestine meetings with Harry Poulin. she and Poulin had attended church together. lit t ii r t

. POULIN IS FIRST WITNESS FOR DEFENDANT State Rests Case Thursday Aft0 ernoon Tiernan Concludes Testimony. Greeted by hisses as she, walked to the vitne5 Mand late Thursday efter havlncr been Fumjnor.ed by counsel for tho defence in the paternity suit filed by ths Plate of Indiana, cn relation of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. against Harry Toulin, Iae Poulin, wife of th defendint, uttered testimony denying that offered on the witness stand by V.r. and Mrs. Tiernan. The lat rested its ca.se- la-t Thursday after Dr. Fted R. Clapp end Dr. J. P. Hertelinc had testtflej. Ihe defense called Mrs. Tiernan back on the ftand for a brief gTuell:g. Mrs. Tiernan wo.s followe-d on the stand by Mrs. Poulin. Tlem.in on Starul. During the raornuur fe!0n, Prof. Tiernan on the f?tand. Casting a?ide the mantle of ctinlty that hd jrovernod his actions thus far In the raterrity suit. Prof. Tiernan. leaped to his feet from the witsesvs chair J with fire in his eyes as he branded ft suggestions made by Atty. Parker .1 ; tx liir . Kycitement among- the, Fpectators In the court room -was at top pitch throug-hout thft day. Dr. Clapp, the. first wit new in the afternoon, wa.i asked by Pros. Jellison ta answer a hypothetical question as to the probability of the baby's parentage, presented In tho form of a Ion? statement setting forth the details of Mrs. Tiernai.'s relations with her husband and with Poulin. as he had testified concra:nr thm. He was; not allowed ttin --wer this 'jucstion, but was permitted to give some general Information concerning- the normal period of gestation. Dr. Clapp left the stand ax 3:20 o'clock. Dr. BBortolinfi: TeMlfio. Dr. J. R. Bertelinp, who attended Mrs. Tiernan at the timi the child was born, was then called as a wit - ne.Ls by the state, but occupied the , stand only a few minutes. j He testified that the child was' born Nov. 2 8. 1921 and that it was; a fully mature infant. He was briefly cros-exarr.Ir.M by Attorney Schwartz. He testified on cros-exajnination that, the period of gestation was sometimes 20 da? oi 7 pounds, about th average. 1 c r a rna'ure ch'ld Attorney i'arKer tnen cane.i .Mra. j Tlernan back to the stand for que - tionins. Pro. Jei:i?on rrotred this action but his objection wasi overruled. 1 "Mrs. Tiernan. ca'.'lntr yu tentlon to a particular Sunday. a - Feb. (Continued on Pacre Two.) SOLON INTRODUCES

MRS

NEW BONUSBILL;;:-i;r:-;

! Jelllson. In hi Bur&uni Define? .Meariire asjth answer? t

"Vets' Refund and Adjusted Compensation Act. ' WASHINGTON', Sert. 21. (By AP.) Sen. Bursum, republican, of New Mexico, late today introduced in Lhe senate another soldiT bonus meapure.. defined In Us ttte a5 "the veterans refund and adjufted compensation act." The measure, would provide for payments of $20 for each month of service together with return of nil compulsory allotments made by th t..9 men and payment on account twe?n of government insurance heApril 5, 1S1T. and July 1. 1919. No provision i? mad? for f.nancing the bonus. ' Where the amount due a veteran ' did not exceed J50, It would be paid i in full on Oct. 1. 1923. In a'l other . cast-s cO per cent would be paid Oct. 1, 1823. and the remainder OctI.1326. tog-ethftr with interest at four! per cent. j The obligations riven by th gov-' ernmnt on unpaid sums could not be us'-d as security for lor. except ; under regulation- prescribed by the the fccreuie cf war and aavj.

perfect alibi for her husband and of Mrs. Tiernan from that drawn

ner evidence nranaeel as raise j in its entirety the evidence of J Mrs. Tiernan that she had met j Poulin on Lasalle av., walked ! with him to the little store at I Notre Dame and had there yielded to his impetuous advances. She went farther and sworo to her that her ill health or seeming lack of vivacity had been duo to excessive relations forced upon her by Prof. Tiernan. at a time when Mrs. Tiernan sworo that she was living merely as a housekeeper to her husband. Direct Denial. That was the broad issue which her evidence raised in the case, a direct denial of the truth of the entire story and a statement that her husband could not have been with Mrs. Tiernan on those nights when she swore Poulin and she were conspiring In their guilty love. She accounted fAr each anl every right during the period cf the liaisons a'?i by Mm. Trr.ar.. On s'l hut ore, Fh paiit, &r. hr husbar.!, Harry Fou'.n. hii wilkf 1 together to church. &r. 1 hni rturned homo together. On other night fhe ha i g"' a-.' PouMn belr.g f'.c'.i. II was lr. th hcue when fhe ft for church a".', was there when h return i, s!: ttifiM. Then under the cr"ss exa.rrdr.'ition of Tros. JelHson there came out a hint that there ha I ben a P": -picion of relations of a criminal nature between Mrs. Tiernan and Poulin. She had been in Chicago on a visit, as Mrs Tiernan had ttif.ed. and Faid that she had rereived a tr. which fdie reluctantly a!d came from a neighbor. While the contents of the letter. wht'h ooo;or.ed her hu rrie! re turn. wre not revealed, baus defense lawyers' ohjeefons. f th ther queries hurled t hr by Jollison elicited ormarton on her return she had at cr.r, l7' t : o r. e d h r r ruspleious which he is husband regarding th ("Irr'nn'nci under paid to h've entrtair.e.l Mr. Tiernan fit tho darin? her nyrire. Poul S'.e in h o tri j ceivlrg hi. ju - hen Mrs. ; explanation Ti man ral ü i. thfl on tr iphor.e. Mr. Poulin denied that hr hnband ha 1 at that rim admitted th truth of any irripropr'.et'. to hP ir.d was not a Howe 1 t o It wa." tha she at r: taxi and droe at or.ee explain v. r.y call el a of Mrs. Tic-ma Intrn"' 01Jcotifns. When th had ? ite.n s .s far ad- : taken thLs drive. j niittir.g that 1 i" he 1. ing tr.e iteps rr 'an objection fr Tiernan hcm. he lawyer r r ' ' 1 - ... ....... s 1 rr. an c n i for what po-IJr. stcrfd h - h oc to ;:r? wh'it any or casiicn. ' m a d e explanation he rec".'. fd &h o t Ii - c . r c u rr. - a n sent hr iy ler from the- r.eirh'-.rr. Judire I'i'-mb. u;-r.r. 'r.e most rr.phat ;- r'.ie ;-tlon. of Aty. park-r, did not r errr.it J. Ilif.on to pre--s th o,'.;etior. ar. i h a e her r'".t- th w r r ( t a i "i .- . ( w ( e . n ! . r r ar. 1 V -. in th V'tcr s p r. t to C h I Th crowj hai h'M e i f 1 'h r ri e s . tMe re - was j when Mr. Po ' r. b ft e t 1 r" r. a r athat the frlen.1.The crowd t r r ri A Tt frrrwat bro-j; rht out th was in Chi-acro a g'ipy letter, which wer s.irh a ar.d f xplanatlms f: I . t r. " o: r.U.s: - r. ' ir. i 4 to his o o r. t u t rr. i It had b n rr. m r. r e a. Jeliis'h had ask i h.s rjunt.n to what transpired when Mrv P t !v.at ' ( ,cvir tar! fr-'" icn cf exp.arati' th detail f W that c'.cak whi or. with r.e y t-h -w-re r- ! .aw ;: 1 r- - A" r . ro' m u r. i c a t : " and 'e ... ... TO TT. e W o TT". S n . that tt-r e with w . r & v - .er " Put that r -; r 1 c 1 e 1 , for at f'r.r 'poulin 4 why Mrs. P lowed tr rela :he f ;h. re .s 4 r-. n r. ab that r,'iA'i z c :te. w 5- was on.v r : That the friendship. d e a r: f. '. l'o: weaker. by . - -v r rn a r. - v rct ei or. a j. iCuaUiu.u.t.I ca i'ce XvoJ