THE FRONTIER D. H. CRONIN, PUBLISHER. W. C. TEMPL ETON, Editor and Business Manager. O^NEILL, NEBRA8Kfl| American toy exporter™ must tend enough dolls’ notes and cats' tails with their shipments or suffer deductions for the missing members, according to a letter of complaint from an importer of Lucknow, India, made public by the commerce department, "Honored I,its and Clients.” the letter said, "Hoping all’s well, we apologize for undue pro crastination in furnishing necessary re ply to your last esteemed of bygone date. Pcradvenfure we are at fault, be ours the blame and burden, also con trition. Honored Llts. The elephants Is gone off lnstanter and ditto the tigers. The leopards Is too much deficient in spots for our climate, so pray be watch ful and we will watch over you. The sample wax dolls is all running away owing to equatorial heat of Indian sum mer. So pray stay your hands. Right china dolls is to hand with six broken noses per doi! and nine catB is come with only seven tails. For which our valued will mako some necessary de ductions on fundamental basis of one nose per biped and one tail per animal. Admonishments of your honors, pack ing department Is our good advice to you that the same may not come to pass again.” Eddie Rlckenbacker, former ace of aces of the American flying forces in France, whose engagement to Mrs. Adelaide Durant was announced re cently, will be married In New York the last week of September. She was di vorced a year ago from R. Cliff Durant, son of tlie organizer of the General Mo tors Company. Ater their marriage they plan to tour the European battle Mds over which Rlckenbackor ac counted for 26 German pianos during the war. A British delegation headed by Sir Charles Wakefield, and organized by the Sulgrave Institution, sailed aboard the steamship Adriatic for an American tour, the principal purpose of which Is to take a statue of Burke and busts of Chatham and Bryce as gifts to the American people. Lady Wakefield, Har old Spender, Sir Arthur and Lady Ha worth and H. S. Perris are members of the party. American motorists, according to A. T. Davey, an English engineer, who re cently visited the Cadillac factory, have much the best of It, compared with the English car owner. Gasoline In Eng land he says, is 68 cents a gallon, and there is a tax of 690 on the lowest priced car. The highest production of any Eng lish factory Is 130 cars a week, and ser vice does not begin to compare with that given car owners In the United States. London's Chlnatcwn Is fast disap pear in g. Four years ago 2.003 Chinese seaman were living wuhln a stone’s throw of the West India dock gales. Now It Is doubtful if thero are 700. it’s most prosperous days were .luring the war when many British ships wetc manned by Chinese orotvs. -in electrician at Dorchester. Mass., caught hold of a feed wire carrying 22, 000 volts, while working on defective wiring In a power house. The wire came to his chest. Instead cf trying to pull away, he cropped to his knees and touched the concrete floor with his el bows. This bioko tho circuit. Several well dressed women on their way to afternoon teas in Philadelphia alighted i from cars, accepted a scrub bing brush from a stem policeman, and scoured their automobile tags. It was part of the campaign to enforce a state traffic regulation that number plates shall be visible 60 feet away. A larch tree planted by the king of Belgium at the time of his visit to Har risburg. Pa., hi 1920 and the companion tree planted in honor of Queen Eliza beth in front of the stato capttol have died because the ground was too rich, The soil has been fertilized for more than a century for gardening purposes. The Foch tree planted by tho French marshal Is thriving. Allium vii. uon uviocj mate ^uauu recently threatened jail delivery because they thought they were not getting enough peaches for desert. A half pench was served to each at supper. They be lieved they should have more to cele brate New Jersey "peach weak.” The Italian coral industry, which was practically paralyzed by the war, has been revived. In the near future a fleet of motor boats will be launched to fish In the wators of Algiers, Tunis, 15il matla and Greece. Arrangements are under way to obtain fishing rights from these countries and also to send coral to the United States by parcels post. A farmer steered clear of a poodle dog in answer to a woman's excited cries, but smashed up his automobile In Middletown, N. Y. Repairs cost him |EW. The woman said "Thank you." When she saw the dog was safe. A revolt among buyers, many of them Americans, was started In Pans when 12,000 francs was asked for one of the latest Parts evening gowns. Many buyers are returning with fewer gowns than for many years because of high prloss. Nearly 100 per oent. more money was spent In church building In 1921 than In any previous year. In no other class of construction was the percentage of In crease nearly eo high. Not even the theaters kspt pace. The hospitals were next to the churches. A radio fan at Roohester. N. Y„ has offered 111) reward for Information that will lead him to amateurs near his home ■who are "hogging the air,” Every night as he adjusts his apparatus to listen in on some highbrow stuff the ama teurs broadcast in code and Interrupt him. The Japaneie pay out thousands of yen yearly observing customs which have long since lost their meaning. Thousands who gathered at the Kawa blraka festival In mid-July did not know the origin, but holiday prices reigned and sake, beer and tea (lowed lavishly. Wisconsin spooners will lose their automobiles If a bill Is passed calling for confiscating of cars In which illicit spooning parties are held. A judge at Madison declares the bill Is to be In troduced at the next session of legisla ture. Robert Wlldhorse, hum Indian, on his pony, Casey Jones, expects to cross the continent from Los Angeles to New York In 100 days. A purse has been posted In the western city for Wlld horse. If he makes the trip within the time limit. A quantity of moonshine and brandy was found hidden In a small church In North Carolina. Church goers detected the odor, and a starch tevealcd the liquor under the floor. That cancer Is not a germ disease but merely a growth of :he patient's own body Is advanced by Dr. Francis Carter Wood, director of Institute of Cancer Research ot Columbia university. A farmer drove his team up the ap proach to an elevator at Kandalvillc. 2nd. Both horses fell dead. The cause It a mystery. Victoria Drummond, granddaughter ot tr.e lute Lord Amherst, of Harknoy, England. Is seeking a job as engineer on a sea go in. steamer, yhe is graduate oi the Instltule of Marine engineers. TRAGEDY III HOME OF CI1JAR VET He Found Wife Stricken With Paralysis and Is Himself Stricken With Heart Failure. / Wayne, Neb., Sept. 18.—Robert SVcljes an old settler of Wayne, and a G. A. R. veteran, died Saturday morn ing. Mr. Sklles on his return from a walk Friday afternoon discovered his wife suffering from a stroke of par alysis. He had her taken to the local hospital. While there with his wife, he suffered an attack of heart fail ure, lapsing Into unconsciousness and died Saturday morning. Mrs. Sklles continues in a state of coma and her death is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Sklles have both been failing since last spring over the grief caused by losing their son, Benjamin, who was killed near Chadron when a passenger train went through a bridge. LIVE STOCK SHOW TO BE HELD AT NORFORK Norfork, Neb., Sept. 18 (Special).— The annual district livestock exposi tion will be held in Norfork begin ning Tuesday, Sept. 26. Practically all space in the livestock sales pavilion here has been taken up by breeders of purebred hogs, cattle and horses. Many of the prize winners from the various county fairs will exhibit here. More than 1,000 feeding cattle from the ranges In norland west Nebras ka will be placed 'on exhibit here. The exhibits are being sent to Nor fork by half a dozen cattle breeing associations of the west. The district exposition is open to the world and is one of the free livestock exposi tions of the country. SEED FIND BEST Washington County Potato Raiser Conducted Own Test In Most Conclu sive Manner. Washington, la.—Through efforts of the Washington County Farm bureau great Interest has been awak ened In Washington county among farmers in the value of northern grown potato seed as compared with home varieties. Recently Marshall Grosscup, well known farmer of the county, dug his patch of potatoes. In which he was testing out the northern grown seed in comparison with the home grown and the results were most satisfactory and showed clearly the superiority of the north ern grown variety over the home pi*oduct. County Agent H. V. Ellis, who lias been greatly interested in the work in Washington county, says there is a reason for this. "The reason Is that northern grown seed is usually superior to the home grown seed." says Mr. Ellis. "The heat In the soil in tills section destroys vigor in se?d , potatoes, the northern grown seed being produced in a cooler soil re tains greater vigor. The yields from Mr. Grosscup's test plot would help prove this theory to be correct.” The northern seed used in this test was grown by several different mi'ii in Minnesota. The yields of the same variety varied slightly, while there was considerable difference in the yield of different varieties. While in no ^case was the yield especially large, It would be consid ered fair and the quality was first class. There were very few scabby potatoes, less than 1 per cent being affected. No difference in this re spect was noted between the north ern and home grown seed, though the Early Ohio's sca.b was slightly more evident than in either Irish Cobblers or Rurals. SAC CITY COUPLE WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Sac City, la. Sept. 18 (Special).— Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hallett for 36 years resldjent of Sac City, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here at their home surrounded by their five children. The couple were mar ried In Waterloo 60 years ago and first established a home in Belle Plalne. Mr. Hallett was for many years president of the National Bank of this city and is one of the richest men of the community. They have one son Glenn, und four daughters, Mrs. Dora Trout Baker, Mont., Mrs. Bertha Bohannon, Los Augles, Calif., Mrs. Carrie Criss, Sioux City and Mrs. Guy Conger, Rouleau, Canada. One daughter, Mrs. B. B. Bohannon of St. Louis died a year ago. O’BRIEN COUNTY LAND * IS CHANGING HANDS Sheldon, la.. Sept. 16 (Special.)— The Henry Kots 160 acre farm south west of Sheldon was sold this week for $175 an acre to J. W. Waters, of this place. Mr. Waters at the same lime disposed of hls 80 acre farm near town for $225 per aere. These two sales are the lirst made in this section for some time. —♦— BARN AND CONTENTS DESTROYED BY FIRE Spencer, la., Sept. 16 (Special).— C. P. Johns, for many years a Clay county supervisor, of Gillett Grove township, last a large barn and hog house by Cre one day this week. Fifty tons of hay andi many articles ot value were consumed with the barn, Including machinery and ha - - p.esscs. also one horse. A small amount of insurance was carried on the barn, but the hog house and all other artic’es will be a total loss. PHONE PATRONS THREATEJLSTRIKE Demand Cut In Rates On Country Lines — Deaf to Explanation of Company Representatives. Grand Island Neb., Sept. IS.— About 100 farmers in a meeting here have respectfully petitioned the Ne braska Telephone company to re duce its country line rates from $2.20 to $1.50 per month on or before De cember 1, declaring that unless this could be'done, the telephones would bo ordered removed from their homes. Representatives of the local district telephone officers were present and trie,’ to explain the cost of the ser vice. The answer was that the cost of producing crops had no relation to the selling price and the petitioners would no longer pay the present tele phone rental. The farmers indicated that they would make a canvass ot the entire Grand Island district, in volving parts of several other coun ties, for similar concerted action. ■“4— FIND BONES OF HUGE PREHISTORIC ANIMAL Fremont, Neb., Sept. 16 (Special). —Boys digging in the banks of Elm creek canon south of Fremont brought forth the Jawbone of a huge animal, with five great teeth, each six Inches or more in diiamter. The thigh bone of the same carcass also was found. Further excavations are to be made in the vicinity, which is particularly rich in the relics of pre historic days. * 9 -_ CIVIJJODE LI Farmers’ Union Committee Makes Complete Investiga tion of Workings of McKelvie’s Pet. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14(Special).— The Farmers' Union does not want to see the code bill repealed. What it wants is to improve its provisions and make it more workable, and more business like. The union does favor using the knife on those parts of the bill that are found objectionable. This was indicated by the union com mittee now at the statehouse engaged in conducting an inquiry. The mem bers are J. O. Shroyer, Humboldt; A. L. Ullstrom, Memphis, and Charles McLeod, Stanton. "We want the facts,” said Mr. Shroyer. “We have gone far enough to know that we do not want to’re peal the code bill in its entirety. We want light on every phase of the code department government with a view to recommending changes that may improve it. It is difficult to get at the bottom of affairs in the short time we have to spare. We are open to suggestions in regard to changes in the code law.” The members of the committee are also members of the Farmers’ Union legislative committee. The latter has never made any special investigation of the code system. The committee indicated that it had found the code bill founded on business principles and therefore to be recommended. The committee is now investigating the departments of the state bureau of agriculture. —4— POTATO GROWERS WANT FREIGHT RATE CUT Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14.—The Ne braska state railway commmission has been asked by the Alliance cham ber of commerce to do something to help the distressed potato grow’ers of western Nebraska. Th,e chamber says that in 10 days the farmers will begin to harvest 7,000,000 bushels of potatoes. At the extremely low prices and the high freight rates much of the crop will remain in the ground be cause it will not pay to ship it. It was pointed out that the Interstate Com merce Commission last week granted emergency rate reductions of from 15 to 20 cents per hundred on pota toes shipped from Colorado, Utah and Idaho, and that the western Nebraska territory should be given similar cuts. Regardless of whether the railroads are willing to reduce rates voluntari ly, the commission must hold a hear ing. —4— CHINESE PHEASANTS FOR NEBRASKA RANGE Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 14.—Chief Game Warden Koester is distributing 1,200 Chinese pheasants between Wa hoo. Neb., and Harrison, J^eb. The birds which were bought by the state of Nebraska from a breeder at St. Charles, 111., are given t» farmers and ranchers who guarantee to help the game wardens protect them. The chief game warden states that ex periments with about 100 birds two years ago show that the bird) multi ply rapidly and take kindly to Ne years Nebraska will have an open season on pheasants. A score of deputy game wardens are scattered over the Sand hills hold ing back the hunters who are flock ing there for the opening of the wild duck and chicken season. —4 BARROWS' CLAIM GOES TO ATTORNEY GENERAL Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14 (Special).— The claim of Pell Barrows, lieutenant governor, for pay as acting governor during the absence of Governor Mc Kelvio from the state has been re ferred by Auditor March to Attorney General Davis. It is understood that the attorney general told Mr. Bar rows sometime ago that the law is valid and he was entitled to the pay of governor while serving in that capacity while McKelvie was absent from the state. MEETINGJT YORK National Commander MacNi der and Other Prominent Personages Will Be In Attendance. Lincoln, NA., Sept. 14 (Special).— The fourth annual convention of the Nebraska American Legion will be held in York for three days starting Monday, September 17. This reunion ivill be attended by close to 2,000 ex-service men of the World war from over 308 towns andi cities in the state. Some people of outstanding nation al importance will be at the York convention. Among them is Hanford MacNider, of Mason City ,1a., nation al commander; Mrs. L. F. Hobart, of Cincinnatti, national head of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Legion: General W. G. Everson; and Rev. Earl Blackman, "The Fighting Parson.” An interesting feature of the meeting will be the gathering together for the first time, Nebraska’*: heroes of the World war. Over 30 of these decorated men will be the guests of the Legion. —f— IS FOUND MURDERED ON PRIMM'S ISLAND Decatur, Neb.. Sept. 14.—Primm's Island has taken another victim. He was R. Rogers, brother of Mrs. Ben jamin Craig, of Decatur. He was found on the island, his skull crushed, his body covered with bruises. Noth ing has been learned as to the cir cumstances of the killing. The "island” is covered with heavy timber in places and there are said to be several stills operated under their cover. Residents here say men have disappeared completely after going into the timber. It was pre sumed their bodies had been thrown into the river. *** —-*— FIRE PREVENTION DAY PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14.—Gov. S. R. McKelvle has issued a proclamation calling upon citizens of the state to observe fire prevention and clean up week, designated for the week com mencing October 2 and ending Octo ber 9. IN JAIL ON COMPLAINT OF HIS OWN DAUGHTER Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 14 (Special).— William A. Williams is in jail here, unable to furnish $5,000 bonds de manded following a charge of rape against him by his 13-year-oid daughter. Williams is 42 and the father of six children. WIFE AND SON ASKED TO EXPLAIN MURDER Middleton, la., Sept. 14.—Police au thorities Wednesday questioned the widow and 15-year-old son of John Schurtz, farmer, who was found dead in his bed Wednesday morning. The top of the man’s head had been blown off with a shot gun. - Mrs. Schurtz ana her son, who slept in another bed in the same room, claimed they knew nothing of the crime until morning. Maixner, of Ceresco, and Barge, of Hoskins, Appeal to Nebraska Board of Pardons and Paroles. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13 (Special).— Charles Maixner and Herbert Barge, two former Nebraska bankers, applied to the state board of pardons and paroles Tuesday afternoon for clem ency. Maixner, an officer of the state bank at Ceresco, was convicted of forgery and Barge of embezzlement, while cashier of the Farmers’ State bank of Hoskins. The state bankers’ association, through its secretary, W. B. Hughes, filed a strong protest against clemen cy to Barge. The sheriff of Wayne county also protested against a parole. It was announced at the close of the hearing that no decision will be reached in either case prior to the return of Attorney General Davis, who is not expected for several days. FARMERS ARE STUDYING GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13 (Special).— Three members of the Farmers’ Union- state executive committee who came to Lincoln Tuesday to get the facts about the code departments at the state house, conferred with Sec retary l'hil F. Br^ss, of the finance department, and Dr. I. H. Dillon, chief of the bureau of health department of public welfare, in the afternoon and obtained valuable information. The visit of the executive commit tee of the farmers is considered sig nificant in view of the fact that the Farmers’ Union state legislative committee met last week in Lincoln and without much discussion adopt ed a resolution asking for repeal of the code bill. CONVICTS ARRIVE JUST IN TIME TO BE DISCHARGED Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13 (Special).— Three Douglas county convicts sen tenced to serve one year each in the Nebraska state prison, arrived in time to take the "finishing off* course and get their discharge, suit of clothes and a $10 bill apiece. Two of them will leave Thursday and one Friday. The men, Robert Harland. James Suitt andL J. M. Lenno served 10 months in the Douglas county Jail and good time lets them out after a few days then*. i" ' -. " =gs» Harding Ignores M’Nider Plea for Bonus Bill and Will Veto, Likely Today tfniversa) Service. Washington, Sept. 19.—President Harding has definitely decided to veto the bonus bill, it was learned at the White House Monday night. He has already prepared an exten sive message detailing his reasons for doing so. He will read this message to his cabinet Tuesday morning pre liminary to dispatching it to the cap ltoi, it was stated. This decision was reached follow ing a conference Monday with world war veterans, who made a strong plea that he approve the bill. The confidence the veterans exhibited prior to seeing the president disap peared when they came out. They would make no formal statement, but showed that they ha.d met with a defeat. The president declared the meas ure ns passed by congress would eventually cost the taxpayers $60, 000,000,000 instead of the small amount claimed for it. If he could be sure that it would not cost in ex cess of $10,000,000,000 he would ap prove it, he said. In addition to this, he pointed out, he, could not sign a law calling* for expenditures unless there is some definite means of pay ing it. Congress Plans to Act. While strong pressure was being brought to bear on the president from both sides, congress was mak ing plans to act in case of a veto. The House decided that a veto could not be acted on before Wednesday of next week. In the Senate, foes and friends of the bonus were exerting every in fluence to line up members. Oppo nents claim to have enough strength to sustain the president, but strong influence was being brought to bear by Legion posts from home districts in the hope of changing this senti ment. Hanford MacNider, head of the American Legion, and a delegation of veterans and war mothers, Monday made an earnest plea to the president to sign the bonus bill. With MacNider were Col. A. C. Mc Elroy, grand army of the republic. Col. Til L. Huston, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and representatives of the American Legion Auxiliary, Disabled American Veterans, Span ish War Veterans and Gold Star Mothers. "The nation stands behind us itt our appeal," MacNider said to the president. “Whenever the people have voted on this question the result has been overwhelmingly favorable. If benefit to the veterans concerned is provided now, no great pension sys tem except for disabled veterans will be necessary during the coming years to meet their handicap. “Immediate adjustment will save the nation billions of dollars and re store the faith of those sorely tried, by what they feel to be national ingratitude and injustice.” Plea for War Mothers. Mrs. Alice M. French, of Indian apolis, president of the War Mothers. made an impassioned appeal on be half of the women who gave their 30ns. Mr. Harding replied with the state ment that he frankly favored#!, bon us and very other measure of relief for veterans, but did not consider the measure before him adequate in any way. He pointed out that in the first place he favored a sales tax as a means of providing the fund to pay compensation. Some of the provisions in the bonus bill are extremely vague and indef inite. he pointed out. He added that it would also establish a precedent that would stand for all time and be fore the treasury could complete pay ment the sum would amount to 60* billions instead of the three or four billions claimed for it. Earlier in the day the president was in separate conference with Sen ators New, Kellogg, McCormick and Nelson. All of them discussed the bonus and the effect his veto would’ have in congress and in the coming election. None of them would talk for publication. It is not believed though, that the final decision will be delayed more than a day or two. If the veto comes* and the House overrides it Wednes [Tfay it is the general belief that the Senate will vote on it not later than: Thursday evening —possibly late* Wednesday. i Mrs. Tiernan s Own Story Of Her Affair With Poulin j Uiversal Service South Bend, Ind., Sept. 19.—“He said he would send, me rose3 when the baby came. I never satv them." The words came defiantly at the close of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan’s re markable confession Monday in which she sobbed out the story of her tragic amour with Harry Poulin, her hus band’s “best friend.” She was on the stand more than an hour, relating in all their sordid details the numerous clandestine meetings with the young haberdash er, whom she accused of being the father of her 10 months’ old son who bears the name of her husband, John P, Tiernan, professor of criminal law at Notre Dame university. Every factor essential in staging a gripping domestic drama was at hand, when the four principals confronted each other across the counsel table in Judge Chester Ducomb's court room. A throng of 2.0C0 morbidly cur ious jammed the room and filled the corridors, overflowing into the street. Police reserves were called when women fainted ir, a crush to gain ad mittance. Mrs. Tiernan was accompanied to the courtroom by her husband and the nurse who was with her when the re pudiated baby was born. The baby was also in court, and was taken care of by a police matron while the mo ther was on the witness stand. “At Poulin’s When Wife Away.” Her clandestine meetings with Poulin, Mrs. Tiernan said, covered a pr' ind <7f seven months, many of them being held in the Campus clothing store at Notre Dame university. She also told of three meetings in the Poulin home during the absence of Mrs. Poulin. Poulin’s curt rebuff at church on n Sunday morning was the casual in cident which galled her soul, Mrs Tiernan said, and prompted her to confess to her husband the secret love that was to demand of her so great a sacrifice. It was then, she said, she found strength to publish her shame and wreak a tardy vengeance on the man she charges betrayed, her. “We first met at a children’s dance which Professor Tiernan and l chap eroned th’-ee years ago,” Mrs. Tiernan raid recalling her first meeting with Poulin. “After that we met many times. It was in February o/ last year that Poulin called me one day and said he wanted me come down to the store and see him. •T suspected nothing and went. He asked me up stairs, where we would he alone. He toldi me to pretend I was buying some overalls for the children. There he professed his love for me, SHOPMEN AT DES MOINES DECIDE NOT TO GO BACK Des Moines, la.. Sept. 18 (A* P.)— Striking shopmen of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad here, who an nounced that they would return to work today, made a change of plans Sunday when they learned that under the conditions set down only part of their number would be given em ployment, the railroad company standing for keeping the non-union men at work and filling In the vacancies with ’anion men. and kissed me. “He Would Go Mad.” “After that he insisted on making, dates with me for the movies and' more visits to the store. He kept on calling me up. saying he would go mad it he couldn’t see me.” Her soft voice, scarcely audible at times, Mrs. Tieran sighed out the story. Professor Tiernan, worn in appear ance, sat less than 10 feet from the rnan charged with wantonly wrecking his home. Dry eyed, he carefully followed the course of the evidience. Occasionally his gaze was upon Poulin, who toiled: in his chair with an apparent indif ference. Mrs. Poulin, a frail little woman,, with watery blue eyes that stare am azedly through thick lensed specta cles, sat apart from her husband in the center -of a group of intimate friends. Highballs, Dance and Love.” "When I confided my troubles ta Poulin a few weeks after our first secret meeting,” Mrs. Tiernan con tinued “he addmitted he was respon sible. He swore me to secrecy and demanded I forego any marriage re lationship with my husband)” Questioned upon this point, Mrs. Tiernan said she had complied with her alleged paramour’s request. “One time he asked me if any of my husband's relatives had blue eyes and black hair as he himself had, that any suspicion about the parent age of the child might not crop up from such facts. "My husband, all the while thought I was at the movies when I was meet ing Poulin. “During Mrs. Poulin’s absence in Chicago, Harry took me to his home three times and we had a few high balls, danced to the phonograph and' he loved me again and again." “But No Roses Came.” When Mrs. Poulin returned) she learned of the affair, Mrs. Tiernan said, and their meetings came to an abrupt end. There was a promise of roses when the child was born in No vember. but no roses came. Poulin ' motionless when the rmal direct answer came to prose cutor Jellison's question: "Who la the father of that child?” “Harry Poulin,” returned the wit ness, raising her eyes to meet those of the defendant. But their gaze did not meet. The trial will resume at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, when it is expeeted Mrs. Poulin will he called to the wit ness stand. CATCH ALLEGED BANDIT. Alburquerque, N. M., Sept. 18 (A P.)—Edward F. Winkler, a member of the band of six men who attempted to hold up the Golden State limited on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific at Jaynes station, six miles from Tucson, Ariz., on May 15 were ar i rested here today. He is said by j police to have admitted his identity i and to have told a detailed story of I the attempted holdup in which II. | Stewart, an express messenger killed | Ton? Dupe.4., one of the holdup men, | and foiled plans of the band.