South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1922 — Page 2

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22. 1022

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES of Accused Man, Disclaims Testimony Given by Tiernan Mr s i3 C 9 Im. not at all di rr nyl w!n th ' f A1TP D DC C D V K T V ilry fal l to vrrlt h.r !:. jUi1UUljUU UMJJ I ic role of a iIffrnN-r of h r r.us-; hr f.ir 2 3 ypvs, coiuir.c to thi j Mr.t. 11 r. s.'.t. n ' f K-uh P? 1 i:y fr-.:n Purk.::. In,!. is für- .1- ! a s -.: c K ir i:'-, vivd by hr ir.i. thr- ir j Mir !i Goes On Stand As Initial Witness For Defense Side "Now going ha' k to Jan. t. w a ea th.iT the day you met Mr. Poulin at the po-tornce?" "It war" Meet I'nuliu. ' V u had arrange.! to nif: hin, rail ro t-and and had Rrp:-d )ir. as !t liad err to-1 poijlin r n h!s niT iran :;. court. with a .-;;r.J j.-.J oir 1 ; TO END SESSION THIS AFTERNOON W. H Pm.T.ck. II. 1) r.ner'.. k an'. Pu:- ' . " ; 1 ) y.p '. 1 t ' A. P:r."r.rk. all of ti:. ty, ar ! : r- dr ST ;r 1 1 s f r r r . r - : Mit. hatch: ciiu: v. i or.c d.-iuclitf r. Mr-. P .1. Kattrman. I 1' .-'.o k. II-u A ! M '-r.j' ; t w. Ö t ? :,. .!,..,- f-nm ' "' telephone, hadn't you?" M:5. Jlatti (Jibey. 37 year. oM. ; of Ianvrur. M:i. si; ".ctv. . thr" J 'T.-c '..:., n; : 1 .".17 K. Mor.ro diJ :hi morning trcthor ar. 1 t ."a . -I-1 1 (.'' r!.:- ry. ! a. i.'i wet ! Ph!rag;n?" AUnrnrv Conclude Exam-! ' -v.- ; "Hi! oj called Mr. I'oulin from 1 r.,r that or J h Lrotiht M;?li ; your hotii?' j !;?r a -: (onÜ.'.MC ar.d .1 c r.. ;.,-- j "I raid from my hom." i ur that wa not broken ! y o.h r a: Ppworth Hospital. ami Char!. Z a P-.l.. ! he katfj. a husband. Ilex Giby. an i John Zer.:. of Purk f.. PI. fUUTlH .!. f U.f.YT ! Funeral fHrio- will be held at ' Mr. PaCrd:i Mo'.btt and Mrs. Jt::-'i ... 4ination of Prof. 'IjVrnan Doctors Tc-tifv. ' t h o :r. a r. . c h hor .'" "Ye, a n"ifhhor." ' I.l oi t jour in forma' ion. by te-b-phon- or hv ttr?" Ho fid r. would met you? ' xhn paz- of tho r row.l 'really." lr .1 lß lit til I. I "You met him th- r.xt lay. What h he tried in vain to ,!;,()vr- what - 1 . 1 II T . urday mornlrc. Pev. Plmr W . .o!e, Funeral servn-e. Wi.i b- 1 1 n- I I R h I l I ( A ) M I0 1 . !,al,.nel on V vt.nV...lWr IllOst Completed Harding ntMc-UUnir. Id u rial will be in Kiver-! IPSO eb -k PraPy n:rrr...n th! noon when he . -turned' ho,!.,' to Attend Tdav. view cemetery. j horn, of W. II. I.met-ick -tat S M- lll'' '" ' recipient of An ar.rmyin- lttr frm " 1 '" , , ' , """'a',ri:-S ,!.- tr . f r-,.. a rr.i-,i-.!,r f i -,.,. i ...I , " , , -a ' ; r. -: d Prom Tale Or..) MRS v li i-.Ml'ltirK Purin! w..; ;n .cv. 1 uie- ... ...... , tiin wan it?" , u 1 Prom Par" Ore '. I-t?-r." "Vc." "T?. rif.ffhSür. kr.f.v wh-r you l.i'l -or?" Y - sir." "AftT you r'-'f.vo! th ;:.f"rn.ion ar.'l upon ; 0,4. arrival in S'j!h "Thre o !ork." "Va that according to areir.ent?" Y." 1 v. f n ( nt to Mr. I'oulin- r..ifr,if. I third; I asked y u if j'fi'i eaw Mr.. Poui.n there." Mr. 'Hrk'r ad 2res.r 1 the- wi;n. 'You went out in t h-" kitchen with a r.r lcrribor that was . ab ukat' d to M."u:r.:nufrd rro:n i'ae in. mks. v. 11. i-;ii:iuck hitnin a' i (A r . ; a ! aro'i.".' suspicions , . - - -- - ... - 1 1 ; orrt1-, declaring that tho ProsiMr?. Y. H. Pmorlck. formerly of thN city, ditul ;t hor homo in I-ar.s-int, M: h.. at 2:f o'clock yrfter-lsy morning follow in an illness of one terv. 'You wer ry much excited?" Mr!f ,fll,iM U;l- ( n thp B..iril un. !!a:r.l 1 P.r ; . ; aas:- .. I : Priri'h I waj dent'x veto of tho a(!Ju:ol (ompfiin:. AMhiiicA r.riiT. Mr.. Arv.tri a Pu:. 11 j S T. i der th fir of -;-..- aro ;t:T .(::! Y-:e you ar.itry?" sation bill irrcfd-d t"da'. t ere'when the curt adjourno.l for :hJ 'I was il."rniitiKl." 11 i.nv of the .viirr.i!! of 'he tariff bill st.. died at her r.orr. at o In t:.r. .1.,.

WD a

Wife

1 HrtUle.

. 1 !. . " .1 t . t 1 . ' 1 a 1 :. 1 rn n . .i . a . w . .. . . -. i . i . ui.ii .jr ... . . .. . ... .npnp dip in nam v.i a i pr rpmt . . . ... .

ünr v..rh Mr Tiernan before voui. . ' . . " k . rumed aca;:i tni !.iorn;r,,'. , , , .... ...i,tl will be brou-ht to South Bend fur . " , T m - . .. J : - '-c! rr : t:;

1N MftMuc .VlmU-Nm. -I ta k,. K:th I,.,-!, ,.f , ,h, , . h w Ma, i ,f n?.Uns v " 1 Mr" T r n i ' Numerous on puli.nl bo annoum-d ,:er. L.npor w h,r Lirth,.:.-,. - .n . ..'I" " ; ..e.1:,M,!.,?lh.l K,,vi:;:;,:k.T,:v:,a.1 b'yond ,h' "n-of I -:: ... . ,,,.i - -

' ojvscv intl.T.if e relation- w.tii Tf'rran. Mr. Pouijn ihn took the. .and. Attorney Schwartz aftr qutloni hT r-ardir.i: hr re-idenc.-. h-r ' ;i; nair.M ar.d the tisui I preliminary 1 1 1 . 1 1 o r f. a.kr d "lUvf y u ar.y child rfi ?" ' Tvo " V;.at .iro their nanis?" JJohn Jo.ph." Mow, oi l i.H h'" "I ilirteen." "'hr. i-" th rvn if til other .'hdd?" lla-ry P . jr." 1 !f,r- o'd . he?" lösht." 1. joi know Mr Jo'nn Tirnan '.rid h-r husband" "Yes, -sr." i.fw b-nc?" 'About threo years." Wliere did you m.-t them?" 'At .'i dance." Ya Mr Tinnn there at tlT Ye." '1 hori ou and ih T.on.in family , ari c .ii contar often jor;ally ?" Y " "p..; jou vNi; a! nh other's o : a .' ' v" p.d you po w!th th in to various r- .( ial ns ?" -Ye." AttriNN l.nlii Sorio. I wAui to dittct your aPent'bn the Txntrti services of 1021 ar.d .r k you if you m l Mr. Poulin at-'.n.l.-d the Wednesday . and F-'ri ot'' ewnirrr '-rvjee al S. .1 .. tph church regulnrly dutln.r Tn!?" ' Ye. !r " "Was (h"re i.v of rhee s i i s that you and Mr. Poplin mi-sMiV ' Only ori.." "When was PrP?" 'njrt v-- tn th Aninc when Mr. Poulin was sick nnd could not attend." 'I(ow fir from th huich d ycu -.." Al.oiit a Mock." "The tin.e. you spwtk "f. w!t."i Mr. Poulin. remained a: horn because xa- sick did on Mr.. Tie: inn a: ihurc!i?" ' Yin. sir" 'Can you r-a!l when th" Hntm yMAiccs in 21 besan?" Vr. sir. I'f-U. S." "lo ou recall th- t;m that lf "March jT .1 rnai as 1 en say." After Atty. S!iwa;"z -onc!add nuet ionlnc Mrs. Prulln. Pios. Jr-i-l:on b.-PTati ' !. cro-eamlnatlon of her n ( i o.s examination ?h reicatcd liif "oiw er-ut un .-lie said sh" had with Mis. Tiernan. in "which. -h sabl. the laper told of T rof. Ti man's iritr. e upon ic-riioat.-j-dation with o:- wife. T'a' pi oer ''! I.;- ked A T'UT.ll'Cr r M''ii n 'f !'.: wl?n.s.- (ot.-j-n.r; th' d P whrrt hep fi ict. P f'.; Mr-. To-maT and t..e id.m hth'.nd t'.t ee'raii.fr.'- ),'''. i i f th'- i'oin'.s h iu-'e-t'.tn'd i.' ' ( n w as a v i.s'.t t the Ti ran hoia in Mandl. ii-n- Mr-. iitriMii j "YVi il . I oa co to Mr Tier- t . . T. iT.s ,n a 1 1 . o . He aSieii. ! want'd 'o talk t her." '.Y1..T about'" "To 'ri: her m' to take- nu Alt' l ." ' W ' t Jo; K"ing to give idvic?" 'V.s." . ... . ..... u '" l'1 ' 1 ""re.-r.. t ,! " s" - ' "Yt.. M; TieiT.a. asj.ed tr. tn'b Co me : .!:e.;- no-.r-e ue -a. a s a ( l'-t.l akrt n e.pcln.

;SiS?E'-,4rÄ-i tl.e manv que.tin a ;ed by the

r , . j ' "'". .a. Yell k "-A r..cht ?"

I ; n a !..., t h.e ninth of M . . '.. "Are you fri. tall v w ith M: . T.. i i a n new " ' s . r " W h ' (Id o 1 C ie t,, h' !lr friend ?" ' ! : . ; i ' e i ',. ;. " "Whr: tin'e .a S, -.ul r"" ; ZX." I Tl'-.at w a- .if'- :- vo-ir trh to Chi- j riKit'." I Yv " I .. v . . :- . CI k ?o M:-s Ti'T - i.i''. . :- u t'iX.V" Yes." "WIm n !i i :; a. ' - iier J fi .end w .th tffercr: e to tint dat pal ou . hp to ) h-r f'ierd be-) f.re .if:-r .j r-a. . lie 1 her j home 1 talk-! t.i bt r o - r Y tele . i. ''- t'efore I a or.: cut Were o.: fr. rail v ; i'h Mr5. Terr i n -.Tb-i ..a : ....k t h tavi rd- ;

No "Your fr..nisn.p i.dn't oafe on September 2f When was it that v.'ir affection for Mrs. Tlernar. s.ibI r...t remember. We Pud n f U Wh n I crtU.e t a -k. tut we we re j fr.er.ds ,iM:n " j IMtln't Ii-fii- Ca' Ii.d oi say aryt'r.lr.g to Mrs. Tiernan rt.tt;- t. the tasr?' No t.rr You talked with Mr. Poulin?" V -." "Was thai conversation bised. on Information you rf.-eived followinjr vr,'ir return freni ''!;:. ago?" ur return fre ni rh'.-.ago . I heard abo: the ea.e whi'e ij ,s r. Cr:.e-go , "Yr i t . v ti t'.e :r.forn;a!on wnil . r . r. "h a : ?" "Y. "I.d o. r-'..rr. j n rr. i turdy from "I rn't m ! nnt I d :d " "Did you rr.- ive th ;r.f"niutam

ion t h'- telephone ?"

i v n i ; ; a iiti i a ?i i w r nuMmr.ii, llatry Poulin. told yon had taken a wo nun to yuur hou durin? your absence?" "H" did r...t." "Wasn't It a fo: that you railed a tavi and went to Mrs. Tier i.an and tnlke 1 to hr?" She did not anw er. "Mr. poul.n. calling: your attention to the time you went to Mrs. Tif man's home. T will a.-,-; you !f you did n. ny to Mr. T.ernan. your ha'hflnl, Harry I'oulin. had admitted he and Jhe liad l.een tope'Jar at the lr)ul:n horu while j (oi w ere !n Chicago?" "No." Cliurcli AtfciMlanct. "D!d you complete the conversation with Mrs. Tiernan over the telephone when yoti ay you were talking to Mr. Pourir, also?" "Ye fir." "On he n!pht during: Ient of 121. were you active in church attr.U nee ?" "I w-nt fvr-r' "NVedneKday and Priday night." "l)ld you co with Mr. Poulin?" Ye-." "Arm locked in arm?" "W't never walked arm in arm." "Old you co with Mr. Poulin each nicht ?' ' "AU Mit one nijjht." At thi point in trie examination Pro;. .It'llon launched a bit'er att.i. k upon the frejuent ohjection. made hy Attys. Parker, .Tones nd Schwartz. He claimed that the defense wa.- atternptina: to draw too ticht a line around th questions tliat could be asked In cro examination: At the cone lu ion of tili attc!i on the defence court1!, Mr. JelliKin continued. "Iid you call Mrs. Tiernan on the telephone on Jan. S 1522 and -ay you were nrayins for Mr. Tiernan and that he would not tell her husband about the (ise? Dliln't you lo that?'" ricfcir'.' attorney voicfd an objection to "he question and the court u.t ained the objection. "Did your hus-band frequently attend K. of C. club hieetincs atl Notre Dame during Pnt of 1921 on Wf 1 ne-day ?" "Not on Wednesday or Friday." "You are certain you went to church every Wednesday ond Friday nigh durinc Iynt with your husband with the exception of the one nl-ht when Mr. Poulin wasn sick ?" "Yf sir." Purimj the morning .. ion. the prosecution completed its examination of f'rof. Tiernan and he underwent crosfs-examination by the dp. f-nsf conns-!. Counse; f,,r the state started he ere grnellinr of I'rof. Tiernan viiPi! lro. .Tel!:.on asked: 'Proffvor. did you and your wife Co to a dance :n the Tribune buildirir witii Mr. and Mr.. Harry Poul in . - y .:r - answered the wltr.es. .v-.A., ,v, n;a,-., o-; , cr ' to the tw.) families w"-e taken along', were they?" "Oh. no sir."

"You are acquairred wit'a the; 10 minutes while the opposing barthildren tiiar belong to Mr. and Mr, i r!ters quibbled. Poulin. aren't you?" j Promptly at 12 o'clock, Pros. Jelli-

" Ye." ..What are they, gl:!. or boy.?" ' "Tliev have two children, both i ,v" ! When :h at :ace in the examinaprosecuting attorney. The lawyers! .,ra;n H:ar:tllj wrangling and it was! ' mi I'-.r-.l O. t l.-.A Mr Tfillicn . ..I. ill.:iuit- i'll.'ir- j iiiu ii wa. permitted to proceed ' xaniir.ti'i'Ci D:d Mrs. Tiorr.an give blr'h to hr th.ird ch:Id on Nov. ZS at the hcnital." a-ked Mr. Jel!Ln. "No. the child wa. born nt our heme." a r.ewred the witns. ' The oth.-r two childr'-n. w !irre -re !-. y ''err. ?" 'P:!; of thftn w - re liorn in the S . J.venh nopital."

dtdbstui Pa" Tiernan. At 10:::, oVh,k the xvitne. ,w U' ,u,.,l t.v the -at and Any. P-u - , ... r i,i tr TVr.:,V' "?,Vf Jtil ' h"r I t . . . ,, ;.J , tarn. John 1. d.er..an. b.-)'-"1 r- VrT- x , ..! "It rwr-d the wltnes

"I . ' ' r..'.- von Mr T'prti.i'i if i : ! eve- wet- i,v th. r,me of Pan-! Ncr " Dd you per order g-od under "he ri.irp i. f Ca nr. on?" 'No .-.ir " . i ' , ' L. j :'' 'CTT' 1 - ' it .m i .ii kiir- i.a uiu J c.i nr. :. and request credit and re- ''. ve.it? Pater didn't they sue you for money under that r..me?" 'I !.t-r gave c name of Can i.cn "Mr. Tiernan. natv.e ut.r chi.drf n. "Irene ar.d Mary." "Alt' there any oth-r-?"' "Absolutely not." "Isi."; it a fact that shortly after yoti became acquainted with Mr. Poulin that you and h- became friends? . v d'J " .. .. ' Were you and he not rncmbets f various jt.Ttles that at'rr.ded diticn t o-1 h e r ? ' " Yes nr." 'Y.I.I took pirt itj il.ii ct :. ud p.rt.s m. niKins f relxtJt'n. d.Jr i . ou. M r. Tie rr. n ?" "Yts s.r."

"Ye met about 2" fet stiuth on Main f.reet." "South of Jefferson?" Ye" "Va Mr. Poulin waitinff when

I oj arrived ?" "I arrived there flr:." "Tro-w lone w a. it befor Tie cam." "I arrived at- quarter until Z and he arrived at 3 o'clock." "How Ions: did you hold ' your cr nversntJon ?" "About fifteen minute." "Did you talk about anything eke but your wife's condition?" "We talked about my wife' confession." "People rwbsed by?" "Ye." "Manv?" "Ye." "Tmi did not talk excitedly ana loud?" "I spoke in a ubdued voice." So did he?" 'Yes " Denies Sonl Meetlnff. "Prom that conversation ln't it a fact that you arranged to meot th next day and you did?" "I do not recall it." "In calling: your attention. Mr. Tiernan. didn't you meet Mr. Poulin the next day at . o'clock?" I don't believe I rtld." "Didn't he tell you the, next day he had seen Mr. Jones and you would have to sc him as h had placed the matter In the lawyei'. hand?" "No. he did not." "Didn't he say you were crazy to say a thine like that?" "I insist, hH did not." "Isn't It a fact Mr. Tiernin. in the conference on the next day, didn't he war to you. you are crazj'. what are you talking about?" "He never made a remark likw thar to n.y face." "T)idn't he say it a you turned a wa vt" "Never." .Trillion 1 Osann'' Qui.. Atty. Parker finished questioning the witness; at 11:?0 o'clock and Pro. Jrlli-son HRain stnrted to iulz . Mr Tiernn n ' ' . , ' A . , . . - 'iiii' ipf m rpf tho Istp nr mpp'. . . , , , . Uli; iifinrf ii ou n:iu .tu. i iniuii i the post office corner, rieht, said Mr. Jelllson. A Iii, i ii i in im u mit n i . n n i i i the witness. s "Now that you have had time to think about it. did Mr. I'oulin suscest to you anything about you beins crazy to think of such a thine?" "He never made the suggestion." "You say the meeting- was held subsequent to the confession made to you by Mr. Tiernan? When did she make It ?" "On Jan. S." "At your home?" "At my home." "Was that on Jan. S immediately prior to the time you called Father Uurke?" "Yes sir." "You said you were excited and determined. How long- had you been that way?" "Sir nee niv wife's confession." that point Atty. Parker aain started his s! 0f objections and again th" lawyers started to wranci. Little ground was gained for about son announced that he was through ouestloning the witncs.ar.d Prof Tiernan was excused from the witr.ess stand. ALIBI FOR POULIN OFFERED BY WIFE on witness stand ' i Testifies Slip Arroninanieil I)e. fendant to Cliurcli on IVights sained hy Aeenser. ic'on;inued From Page One. " ----- . j The battle of a wife for . honor and reputation of her husjand was the most dramati: Mr-U;ene yet enacted in the cas,. wh.ch ban not been without its sensational Toetinumy KurprUe 1 5 - . ! The character of her evidence was ViUe,itl" a rphfe tO the priC.:-; i. ... . i-. .... .. sential fact of the charge against' him. She not only swore to a per-! feit alibi for her husband on verv right when Mrs. Tierran said they met. but hit at the other vital part of her story which was that during that time he wa no wife to Tierna n. That evidence came in her statement of a confidence, rather a complaint from Mrs. Tiernan to her. that her relations were even more than conjugal. Mr I'oulin is the firt witness called by the defense. She went to the stand after the state had ci05cd its ca.e and the defense had recalled Mrs- Tiernan for the purpose of laying" a foundation for the evidence in regard to the alleged kitchen state- ! mer.t. J Mrs. Tiernan had ft J .nphatic denial that flashed a most phatic denial that die had ever made any such confidence of her home affair to Mrs. Poulin. a denial thflt had In it a prescler.ee et what might be renting and had broken into sobs. Thin came the fe of I'oulin,

to any other wltnr.ses w i,o may be . ailed to .substantiate her rvldem-e

mat fiie ana ner n istunu were in cliurcii on tlie evenincs Mrs. Tiernan

swore that fhe wa rneetinc him in I pther .'adju.-te.l compensation" the little store of whih he had', , i measures. charge. i DciKiiMiciN lbuiu 'ot.

nne me eiriy pare or in anernoon Ktwt.ion li'iil beoo cotorlitu " a j far .as. th spec tators wre con1 ! ( erned. bdriC devoted for the most

lart t( legal arguments as to the..iri)1 i.,.aker of iroml5es that ever admlwblllty of expert melical tes-;,iai! occu,i;e(j !he White House." timnny furnished by Dr. P. It. Clappiln ( (mrprt!nn with a minor resolu-

and Dr. J. rH. Pertelinc. both of ; w hom wer called just befora the ; state closed its case, the morninfr j esion produced one of the moit j dramatic Incident of the entire , ca.e. I This occurrence, which furnished a climax to the morning: session, occurred when Atty. Parker suddenly asked Tiernan "if it were not true that he wa. fhe father of an illegitimate child horn to a woman in Illinois a child belner cared for by a woman here.' It' a IJe!" Then took place a nvtamorphn!. . as sudden a-- it was dramatic. The professor, hitherto of calm and disc-; nlfled demeanor, suddenly wan on his feet In a frenzy at the accusation of loose morals.

"It's a lie. a lie and you know it!"j pr ent congress and added the que.-1 Tirnan Hung at Parker while thJtion. "what wnethey." court room was 1nimdiatiy h. a S-n. Harrison said he wanted to tumult. Motioning to Mrs. Tiernan. : impan th ' secret" also tfiat Mr.) w ho had also risen ancrily and a d-j Peveridc w a "running for the vanced toward the lawyer, to 1. presidency right now." seated. the professor linrb-d at, The candidate, the senator said.' Parker a hallenge to " reduce the was making a race for flection to the child or the w oman." Renate but declared Iris main ob-1 After the pandemonium in the : :''-c: i v wr. the White Hmi. i room had subsided. Judge I)u''omb ; ordered the c-a to go on with ;' : ,..)., to think tliat you will break up ; threat to adjourn if wrangling i'0"!.,,,,..- lo.me." ' tween the attorneys and witnesses; Well." she confessed, "to tell the' continued. '.truth, this trial ha brought us very;

At the beginning of tho afternoon ri(SP together. It i? a thing like this Fession. the defens- liaving com-. wl)i,., Illf,v.es you realize what a real Pted its cross exainination of the,min ria(1 ,)f j rievf.r appreciated1 professor, the .state furnished a stir-, him before. " and her lower lip! prise by summoning Dr. F. 1 1. ' Clapp , (1 r,,(,,lf.fi as s,e aid It. "Itut now! to the stand.- . v.-rything has changed. Prom Dr. (Tipp. Pro. .Telheonj ..0f rours. I'll have to go away j

sought expert testimony upon maiters concerninc childbirth. IU ndinz a long statement to the witness set-j ting forth In the form of a hypo - thetical question the dates ami clr - cumstances of Mrs. Tiei nan's rela-' tlon.i with her husband and with

Poulin. as she had previously described them on the stand, the pro-e- ; cutor asked the jdiysician to state. acnmlr t)i;.t tlo matters I nonlt il '

i.V Ul,.m..n. -,.ro Tn.. !,,' ill II V ,. I' lli-lt., l , were the irobab!liti'.s as to th' child's parentage. I he detente l n ! e rpse( 1 an o'

jection to this nation, ma unaimnc :""-""" 1 k" that the statement was not a proper: '"eful study of the proposed

hvpothetbal quest 'on. a it had nt . " , , . , ,, oeen framed on genera, hues. bu.

gave the specific tl-taiN relatine t v..... -.,..,. i- . .1 i. .. , 1, th.e profound romietion th t unless tlie parties in the ca n the s'a. ' witness bod o-ubne l tl.eni on th'- "'"iO league were form. d. other stand. The objection wan upheld. ' -:l f'n f(,,1 Wih r(,sult? Dr. Clapp. however. wa allowed to V.rou to America and to mananswer sotup onT:i 1 tjiipioTis : ' ru tU a nvi virniM t tbl niinimllM

nS I rolls'!, f,,r li.k :,rl.: ,i ? petatton. Dr. J. H. Perteilng. who wns !h,:i , called testified that the child in ' question was fullv mature at birth. and that it wnsa'normal infant. The st,,;,. then closed its c ,se. : Love For Tiernan Reborrt By Trial, Wife Intimates Tho Tiernans s"t :n to hnve been drawn closer tocetht-r by the .storm ' .... . .... ..'

which' has cen ren arounu tnem ror,oi..e.i v .-.

tho lat few weeks. Since Prof. Tier

nan has been on the ?tand. Mrs.: nr.(,rv Irnn dwelling. 1S31 Tiernan sits forward in her chair. Crby M- Pobinson. 51,200. evelr.g him anxiouslv. When he H nc-story franu dwelling. 2"'0S questioned, one can se her framing K'-dVo ft.. S. M . Pobin.con. $1.200 Two--torv frame d veila.g, 2111 the answers unconsciously with her i;;i. s. Gpur::,. v strat:-, $.1.000. lips, a Pr.e of motherly concern be- Two tory frame dwell In-. 111." iween her brow .s that l.o should an.---. II P't'viM -t.. Jorgc V. Mrai:.,

wer correctly, that h.e should forget i , t- i .. smile on her f,u h.m. .Uy of ttual was -v,,. He. nusaund hiv bean. Prof. Tiernan h-, there, rnt n ,i! I 'ike the pedantic head of n c!a.s I room, but rather hke a tl-k-d and shv ,'!mo! boy being interr-cate i . . v v,. nothing, inere a ;.,T.e trnuvr by his teacher. Sh( Affection. i itr.ii-f. court o:-r:e,! vr-'fi.

Mn. T:ernan drew lor ha.r tlM.-r.'" r:ra' ; l , rcr- 'x.,. j to her husband witd a pro;rc:i- ''"p .V'1;1'1' ';,V 1 :.. : Kture and leaned her arm on hi A.i-'.-. - . . .us b . . t . -A"v. j

chair. They f;ak very kttlc to c.i h other, but they do i;,,t av.-id fich . other's eye a? they did when th 1 hearing began on Monday. Kvc-ry now- and then they took at a h other tend-rly. Tr.ey ;,re rgoir.; through willi th.e tiling together. ' "Dt you know w hat you are going ' to do when, th.e trial is over?" Mrs. j Tiernan was asked white -ho court1 was waiting; for Pro-. Jellcn to ar- ' rive. j "I surrof P Is awful, b-jt I really i must confess tl;at I've jiot thought about it at ail " fhe answered pathetically. "Th: awful ordeal ha. fined my mind to the r-xrlufdön of everything else." "You and your husband will separate?" "We hae t ta'ked a "-out it at a'! during thes das.' she Mia. "It is tto hard to think a' ut It. She looked doubtful. Upii'mU Cli.mrc. "Prom talk that has b-, n -'!o?j, arc'U.nd," t-hv wa- told, "people don't j i

ii t-fh'i r.r marine le2!.lation ns the

. ady.,.eA (.0:111sl.;l. . . assamed the j time previous to the adjournment wa too short for the rc-nubllcans to .rt.s-t Hardlnc's veto of the bontM ' . . , . m..'. . i w as i ciara iy tne .uksisipp .... , ..i-Hrr. nt-onf that r-' li t I Oi i1 v vm i o- - tv ...- .. .. , ,i:t a , nr llf tp.-n'e r!on (,rii r!n- that t he pay of cir rk at ; thp rapltol be friven them in advance j foP the period concress expect to: w away. Sen. Harrison said hj hnpP(1 jt w(vaM piu.i because the clerks had earnel it. but informed! the senate that he would c.ppose aj resolution to accord the pan.e privi-i "qe to the republican eenators who.) lie said, had failed to earn their, stinend. i Addressing Sen. Watson, repuhli-i can. Indiana. Sen. Harrison a?ked him how he w ould explain to the I people of his state "the do-nothinc propra m of Iiis party." He said he supposed Sen. Watson would col back and tell the Indiana voters that they should elect Albert .1. Peveridse. the republican nominee on the strength of tho activities cf the ff,r a t5rii0 i mUst be atone by my.rif tn K, (,V(.r tj, i,orror of this, ,,uf nf,,.ru.,ni. who can talk? It is In ;,),,. jp .j1P gods." j HEMES liSTEiST TO SEEK X()M1AT10X Continued Frcnn Päse One.) 1 P O - i ' 1 O U O f i T! d e M - n d 0 TH e 1 dl t h 1 1 they can tn ;!;. triitli to the country, unbiased by j'ersonal u parti-int-'-e-t. su h a pa--ition of in 11 """'' " ''"' I treatv (.f V raiilea was con mded. I , 1 ' 'lUVC IK.VI M.K. -I ( Pv A. IV) Pco.ution de- ' "i"'1"1- JV,UA d unan.'.r.o'.:.--'.;." at the nfo:1 lur.c'n- ' 'L '-;- "- action foi.owed a meet. the ku Klux K.an for pnr;iof.s of org in :.at .on h? re last n.cht. STATISTICS p.rii ii(. pi:i:.mit. .ne-story frame dwellirjr. 1?2S . Kendall st.. S. M. Uobip.son. est:1 t 1 ''ml . .....- f.-i.-.,.-. ,1.. ,-Tr 1 A vi N" I . I J : e - l i ' i i l ,linr .i - i i . i . . i v o ., . Odtrbn st.. S. M. ltobinon. $ 1 00. ;: t' ee :.. ar.d o:

,1'. . 1 - Ttr. '1 th .- . Iefd. r ' ., n - . - tr ud 1a:in ajtysak. 53.- -" j ".-s'.ory f.-at...- - v l.-.ng. .2, S. :h. U.. Two-storv fiaio., .hvcllir.e. t2?

Twostory flame ..IwelPinc. t.'lovar st.. Pee Ttoss, ?:;.'.o0). I . ... t ...... . .Mt. t M . .4 j... ...... v..w.i.i... . .. i . J it'. I s.,i -J", ri . a v i i i I'd H 1 W4: Yü-'Vi.' 1 I -, : 1 hey arc iiv Is W QQOD!

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Store Openi 8:30 Close 5:30

For The Lady Who Is Having Her Fall Wardrobe Made To Order

Thisldu $5.50 Chiffon Duvetyn $3.93 Silk Pearl $5.50 Riplene $3.00 Chinchilla Satin $4.95 Brocaded Canton $4.50 Chiffon Velvet $7.95 Charmeuse $1.89 Massaline $1.85 Radium Taffeta $1.69 Crepe de Chine $1.95 Fancy Sateens 65c to 98c Coatings $2.75 to $12.00 Skirtings $1.95 to $2.75 September is a

Mi tntitrr i

aterial Suggestions

Very smart for semidress occasions. It is a silk ratine effect in Black, Brown, Navy and combinations of Brown and Tan. A material that may be used for hats, trimmings cind dresses. Our colors are Navy, Dove, Henna and Camelshair. One of the new silks, crested this season. It is soft and suitable for dresses or separate skirts. Black, Brown and Navy. The newest thing in transparent silks for separate sleeves and over drapes, as wrell as entire gowns. Black only. heavy but pliable Zrepe weave, soft and lustrous, for combination dresses or entire gowns. Black, Brown and Navy. To be extensively used this Fall. We are showing handsome patterns in Grouse, Brown, Navy, Black and Dark Copen. A material so soft and drapy it is almost irresistible as a dress fabric. It fairly radiates quality and refinement. Quite adaptable to the Fall vogue for draping. Vc have it in Black, Navy and Brown A real bargain at this price. A large color range and an excellent quality. For foundations and trimmings this material is always good. This is a very fine quality, suitable for lingerie. A color choice of Flesh. White. Navy. Brown and Sand is here. An excellent quality in Kashan. Bittersweet. MufTin, Lark, Colonial Blur. Mohawk and all staple shades. Our selection is very complete. Splendid patterns for lining your new Coat or relining your old one for every day wear. Everything is here from a heavy, serviceable Herringbone to the soft. lustrous Marcova. We particularly recommend these fabrics for beauty, service and dependability. 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.

Month of Saving at Robertson's

Saturday Open Till 9:30

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