Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1

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Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 27 Nov. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1922-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Evening Journal
• The Weather
Circulation
Saturday
19,419
Snow or rain probably tonight; no
change in temperature moderate
variable wind» moHtly aouthern.
!
Non-Returnable
3
LATE NEWS EDITION
I
.1
:rr
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922
16 PAGES.
TWO CENTS.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 145
HOOK READ Y TO TELL OF INCINERA TOR DEAL;
U. S. WINS "OPEN DOOR" FIGHT IN NEAR EAST
RECOVERS HEB
9
LOOK FOR TOT
Amnesia Victim in Hos
pital Is Marie Brogan,
of Philadelphia
CARRIED PHOTO OF
McGEE, THE GUY
..
The mystery surrounding an at
tractive 20-year-old woman, who re
orr-'d to th* p" hit- Saturday
, rtei-noon 'h reroll
her name addresa or how ahe hap
pened to beln Wilmington, hae been
' "a/ the Delaware Hoaptal. where I
rrr,
' . .
- Investigation In Ph'laddnhia con- 1
OrmeAth^'a Information and y.o
f ££Lt «ït .£ rXhat .he fa mVr '
rled^Îd ha- I baby daughter
Search la hem« made for the' Child.l
The Brogan girl also revealed tha
the name "Kitty" -he mentioned,
veral tmes during her stay at the.
nolice station and in the hn.ntml ,
meant KlttV Murphy her roommate
5çp=#s
MpSS:
charge of the matron at police head- :
• luarters. the Brogan girl exclaim-,
(Continued on Page Bix.^^i^jviake
DOLLAR FINE ON
Mr. Bird in Trouble After
Auto Passes Car on
Wrong Side
i
j
!
I
,
Pleaded gulltv and was lined 11 and
oats by Deputy Judge Lynn.
Officer Devenney Charged that Mr.
Bird passed a trolley car. which w.-i
^topped at Fourth and Market!
streets, on the left hand side.
In entering the plea of guilty, Mr.
Bird said he desired to make an
explanation. Ho stated that he hnd
been to Camden. Del . and had with
him some produce. When he roach
ed Market street, driving
fourth, the eel
him. he said, when the car stopped
at the Intersection. He wo.« given
the signal to proceed, he told the I
court. and admitted thnt he passed!
the stopped car on the Isft-hand
side.
The former Mayor said that he
continued on his way nml was over
taken Dy the traffic officer In another
automobile near Washington street,
It was In no gentle tones, according
to Mr. Bird, that Officer Devenney
"called" him for violating the law.
Mr. Bird said he attempted to ex
plain to Officer Devenney that he
did not Intentionally violate the law
but that the officer opened the door
the car. Shoved a turkey aside and
j
;
COP GRUFF TO HIM
Charles D. Bird
Former Mayor
was a defendant In Municipal Court
this morning on a charge of violat
ing the traffic regulations which wae
preferred against him by Traffic Of
ficer Edward Devenney. stationed at
Fourth and Market streets.
lie
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
W. W. Douty. grand Vccretary of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware. I. O.
ceived word today that Past
Grand Sire Pinkerton of the Sov
erelgn Grand Lodge died this morn
Ing. The telegram, which was from
Grand Secretary George H. Fuller, 1
stated that the runeral will he held at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
ihe Unitarian Church. Worcester,
Mass.
I. O. O. F. PAST SIRE DEAD.
12.01 P. M.. .42
1.00 P. M...43
;
.6.53 A. M. 1
.4.37 P. M.!
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal Office.
S.00 A. M.. .37
10.00 A. M.. .40
Head of Christiana.
. High water.. 7.15 A. M. 7.58 P. M. •
Low water .. 1.10 A.M. 1.40 P. M. i
SI N IND TIDE.
Sun rises ....
Sun sets .....
LOST.
LOST—A black and silver earring. Sat
urday night. Return to Kennard-Pyle
nov27-lt.
'Continued on Page Fifteen)
Co. office.
Women Kluxers Organize in Atlanta
Jl
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I - AAAhÏlk'wC' * **39*'^HBMSST/* * « _
BI «Mr | vK*L'' -
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^ ^ A W -J-l f\ WA * ' '
I ' . N y * *, ' f m m V* \ * V \ f* ^ i V
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♦ W "**' W i ^ tf,
' w • ' iMfllHT 1
^. "" 1 -- -
Masked women, member* of the Dixie Protestant Women'# League, are shown .here in the regalia of
, heir order whoh has been patterned atter the Ku Khix Klan. This picture ahow. tirs. K. N Olbha (w,th
, he floweret commander of the order, with .lx of her staff whose itime. she refueed to diedose. The conn
hear {rom u . from now on> - My9 Mr. Glbhe, known through Georgia as "Mother" Gibbs.
e - - —-- -- ■.
/ *
f
«
'
RUN DEFIES
MAYOR DYLAN
: _
N e w York Greatest
Stronghold," Is Chai
lenge to Executive
HAYWOOD SEES
WORLD INFLUENCE
NEW YORK. Nov. 2
Press)—The Rev. Oscar Haywood.
(United
C .Xuluneou.iy the Klan became
a While rabbis, official, and others
Sunday services.
«abb! Wise, noted speaker and !
leader, condemned the order as "li)
the Phase of a world wide anti-j
Semitic movement."
Haywood in an interview answer- j
| n g critics, declared thtt the Klan, j
standing against birth control, fern
i n lsm and crime and for the pro
hlbitlon law In America. would
eventually become world-wide. j
- (
>1A [lltlim |i> IDIOII I
L.\t III 111 1.7 Ihl.'ll
DPI»! mi IP k AT niAT 1
IlElI UBLILAN KH/1
- ;
NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (United
Press)—Twenty persons were in
jured and four under arrest today os '
the result of rioting when 5.000 Irish
Republican sympathizers routed fire
men and police reserves here last
night.
An effigy of King George wa« ,
burned at the height of the fighting'
which was precipitated when the i
police tried to prevent an overflow '
meeting outside the Karl Carroll 1
Theatre hold to denounce execution
of Krsklne Childers and "murder"
of Mary MacSwiney.
The rioting raged around Fiftieth I
street and Seventh avenue for hours. :
"'»men lead the "Irish rebels" claw- ;
lnff fo^ea of policemen nnd tearing
th ' ir mi,orm ' from them. The of
fioPr * V r «* Anally forced to with-'
draw and watch the disturbance di"
out shortly after midnight. I
Peter MacSwiney. brother of Mnrv
MacSwiney and Mrs. Muriel Mac- '
«»'iney. widow of the Kord Mayor 1
Cork, were among the speakers [
Ir.side the theatre. |
I
i Kolkftrd of New Tork, todey defied
Mayor Dylan and announced that
the Ku Klux Klan will "make Nervv
j York Its greatest stronghold.'
! The organizer answered
I Mayor's order to police, to treat the
j klan as they would "disorderly
houee* and gangsters," with the an
; nouncement that E. D. Smith, Buf
falo grand dragon for the State
would come here to help in forming
nt»
'
UNION CHURCH W. F. M. S.
The Woman's Foreign Missionar.v
Society of Union Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet at 3 o'clock tomor
row afternoon in the church house.
It will he an important meeting and
all members are urged to he present.
--——
23 SCARLET FEVER PATIENTS,
Scarlet fever is still on the in- :
crease in the city, additional cases
'reported this morning bringing the
total up to 23.
■
Nohl* Cafeteria. 9th St. Entrant«
Wil. Saving« Fund Bldg—Adv.
N. ('. WAFFLKs
V
DESPONDENT
OVER I0VE
U I 11 U F L
__
TDICC RCA TU
I Ifllll III A I H
II1ILU ULJ1III
Harry P. Lane, Axed 26.
Shoots Himself, in Room
inx House
un Pinrn l1Mn „
HE FIRED aSHOT
• :
Harry P. Lane, 26. a machinist. %
j
Canal work, shot h-imself througn j
the breast. Just below the heart at
Ls^edlo^he ''oeTaw^e '«ospT,"'
^rreTjTl T^
I o2.un.nV« f the »IseTJÏrlh».*
! ' ,ceu P'*"*'" ® r '^ pl "' ^ "•J""' Jt *
b< d ,0 1 * " fallure *®
« w »'» employment and to uure
|quited Jote.
j 1-atie came to Wilmington from
j Louisville, Ky., about live months
1 ani ' obtained work with the
| government. Of late, however, h.
had br, ' n w,,hout occupation.
j He spent several days in New York
( last week, returning ln-i Thursday
I He aald he had O
1 " 1 * mornln * .
F ° r '° m, ' r0:l * 0n , ' lne wa * ,obl
return to Harlan's at 5 o'clock til.
; afternoon. He went hack to his
,room in Tat nail street, reaching ,
(Continued on Page Six.) |
' --- —
TU(1UR RDDTI FFFFRÇ
I 111,all IM M /1 lÆ.UlIIjIl J
L'H I PI) IAP | I AtlTC
IlILLEill Jfljj LAlflUiJ
, _
i CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (United Press)
' Operations of a gang of bootleggers
1 "' pr <' prohed hy police today as a
P°* 1 'l bl « > c,up t° < bp mysterious mur
«1er of "Handsome Joe" Lan us, mil
lionalre auto dealer. The wealthy!
I automobile man who was shot and
: killed from behind In the rear room
; of his garage, is now believed to
have been a victim of the lender of
* fine of bootleggers
l-anus. according to authorities
was financing the whiskey ring of
which the man sought la the head. I
The bootlegger'engaged I-anus in
a violent quarrel shortly before the
murder, police said and disappeared
suddenly after the shooting
A woman's glove was found hy ;
police beside Lan us' hody.
-
TELLS OFFICERS
formerly employed hy the govern
ment on Chesapeake and Delaware
'
SUES TRACTION CO.
FOR $750 DAMAGES
Judge Rodney in Court of Com- !
mon Pleas this morning started to i a
hear testimony in the ease of Harry j
Miller against the Wilmington and j
Philadelphia Traction Company,
Miller is suing for $750 damages for
personal injuries and damage to his
automobile as the result of a col- [
lision with a trolley car at Richard
son Park some time ago.
'
Î50 FROM KLAN
FOR CITY'S POOR
-
a ,,.
^ one y Given to Kingswood
Past 01 " Wil1 Provide
Thanksgiving Dinner
WHITE ROBED MEN
SCARE W'ORSHIPPERS
I Eight member- of the Ku Klux
Klan clad In lodge sor«ion rohes,
walked to the altar rail at Kings
wood Methodl.-t Episcopal Church
"'* ht " nd • ,r ^ on '" d ,bp p» Rtor
'the Rev. Cveorge . Hounds, an en
: velope containing tn cash, jvith
% to"n r rovideVha*nksg*v[ng n dinners U for
in protide I nank.gmng dinnirs for
poor famille*
j Just as the pastor was about to!
j make the usual announcements be-j
fore the sermon which was delivered
perint'endem of fhe^ddletow^di"
""ch Z'Ï'wnXZ
shoe- being white), entered in a die
mfled manner, proceeded to the altar
;ini1 handed the envelope to the pas
u>r Mr .Round- read^ ,he letter to
th , congregation and then made a
t ) ian j <s invocation. The delegation
th ^ n retlrPd
jj r Boun,)« «.,ij t h|- morning the
y , , t w> un c XpP cted and the gift
, |0pt _ nr | ollllIv received. As the
„„gets of Thanksgiving cheer nr.
| -trihuted hv himself and hl« com
Following the service Mr. Bounds
d one woman member of his con
rogation came to him and said "Mr
I have always said I would
run , f j PVPr MW ,, nP of the grol)p «
n f Klansmen. but I Just could not
move tonight, while they were in
here. I was so badly frightened.'
'This woman. Mr. Hounds said, was
or "* "f the largest members from the
viewpoint of avordupois.
The letter reeolved with the do
ration read as follows:
ThctRev. G. W. Bounds.
Pastor of King-wood M. E.
Church.
Wilmington. Del. I
Esteemed Pastor:_
Christian Protestant Patriotic t
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
____
/irvi • nor nnnmri
I v/LLUlIj Ur T II la
nnnnrm nn »tor
KlVKKKI) I IP SlDD
The office of Misa V. H. Huntley.
dietitian at th > University of Delà'
» „re, In Old College, was broken
mto some time Saturday afternoon
or Saturday night and S16. r » in money
and a check stolen The robbery took
place between the time that the stu-1
denis left early Saturday afternoon
te <mn ■ to Wilmington to attend th*
Delà ware Dickinson football
;
and ear y Sunday morning when it
wae first discovered. Business Ad
ministrator A. G. Wilkinson, who
ij Vea j n Wilmington went to Newark
a „ soon as notified of the rnbberj
yesterday morning and started an in- j
vestlgatlon. He, also notified the
state authorities who are working on
the case. Payment is said to have
bffen stopped on the check. j
- . I
MIAN'S
Wilm. Morris Ulan Bank.—Adv.
BAER PLOT OF
RATLEDÜETO
ESCAPE JAIL
Honor Prisoner (Jets letter;
Bared Scheme to Scale
Rope Ladder
RESORT TO GUNS
TO HALT PURSUIT
Through the lntereeptlng by an
automobile theft». and of O
Briggs. serving 20 year, for h*hway
™ bb **7' try *° e " oapa fro '' 1 » the
iSs.Tcs't-'rrms:
a g t!S^ JL , aS&Sp?S
the workhouee eaerclee yard wa
Diecorery. by a pnaoner of a nota
. arrled by a relative of Ratledge die
rloaed , he bold teeape m heme The
development* will be laid before
^ Awornej-t.-mer.il
înve.t?itu,7 wh ch mav
. ,hor ? u * h T° n . t " b<h " "
if
| pnaonment for Ratledge. who*e >en
! •honor prisoner" of r note, a plot of
ItatlPilK#*,
M*rvinc
! three years for being Implicated
11 .
Clarence
T '' nr * °* ° n,Jr three yeara for hl.
~
the warden, and were found guilty.
.. Recommendation wa. made that th
• v. -b. . B ... ... ,
case be brought to the attention of
Attorney General, for such ar
, the
: tion as he may see fit to take in the
j premises. Ratledge and Briggs hav
been deprived of all yard and visit
Dg privilege« aod expelletf troux .tilg
(Continued "on Pnge Twelve.)
SUNSHINE ASKS
Society W ould Extend Work
7
, in Behalf Of Sick, Crip
. , D ,. , I
pled, Dima |
-- j
MRS. ALDEN, FOUNDER
COMES TO AID W'ORK
f'+ VÈS&®
T'V^-v* "J r*Fî " )S5v'
'«
HCb. ,
1 jeffij- jv UgflftB jf , ;a . ^ % |
« |
Mi
.''AWHSSKi aÈ «HH
JH I
' v *
; 0-J '
^ÆtiÊMmilà
I
I
I ,
sJH H I
®
«É'
HHX
MRS JOHN AI. DUN
Prc-ident-g-neral of tbe Interna
si„ n , h | np q„„ i(>lv ,h.
.
founded 2» years ago. The society
nr,B ' ba '' branc hes In many Stat.j
and several European countries.
Mrs Ald*n lives in New Tork. Her
husband is a direct d 'scendant of
' ,ohn Aid, ' n ' hero of Longfellow's :
PPPm, "Miles Standleh," and la city
editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
-
An Intensive campaign for a fund
of * r '° 000 to maintain and extend its
w °rk In behalf of the sick, crippled
and hl ' nd w«* *|ven a flying star,
lfK * a - v hy the Delaware Division of
,h e International Sunshine Society,
A t a luncheon-meeting held in the
duBarry room of the Hotel duPon'
(Continued o n Page Six.)
game
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW I
$50,000 FUND
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
tnent. Look through the classified
advs. and if your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to
see the special production, Helene
Chadwick, in "The Dust Flower," at
the Majestic, and Alice Brady, In
|"Anna Ascends," nt th" Queen
Tuesday night. See page 15 today.
Invitations to the Movies are ex
BRITAIN WILL
GIVE OP REMO
OIL LEASES
American Delegate Wins
First Contention Before
Lausanne Conference
RUSSIA DEMANDS
EQUAL STATUS
LAUSANNE, Nov. 27.—(United
).
American won hrr Hprht on :
mant ' considered
« ■«.
»• divergence of vlowa *xl»ted be
tween England and America on the
open door queatior»
The crucial point In the confer-1
rnre wa* between the Brltleh and
" r . k " Xorka* us na f the I< flnw» n
1 », h.Jd. m to , lor" "heir i
" n h cU " n t# • nf ° rl#
th#* "op^n door** In th# Near Ea*t
Jn|todajr when the British delegation (
announced that Britain hnd «bun
doned the San Remo oil agree
,""
°' be . r .. „.„h.
The Itusslan contingent demand
„jual matua with the other power.,
iSësK?:
....
,, , .... ,h.
otl region today threatened the
-tructure of the league of Natlonk
The British claim they oenno. sur
i
Marquis Curxon. foreign secretary
announced officially today that Eng
land and America were completely
agreed on the open door policy In
the Near East.
The Turkish fight for th* Mosul
and the whole system of Near East
ern
cb-r mandatory right« entrusted
Ixam
[
(Continued or» Page Twelve.)
LAY FIRES TO
Grocery Shop, Homes Dam
n r
aged by Over-^Week-End
m
OlaZeS
__
CHILDREN, MICE
RESCUE SINGED
CATS FROM STORE
Firr - by ,h ' »«
mice nibbling matches, caused t.100*
, .... , h , ,. nr ,
** ' t ,, ' * °
Uharles pertor. Heald and Cade
street ». shortly before .1 o'clock Sun
. morn | n _ Thp loss Is covered
b.v Insurance.
Th<> b !? Z * was discovered by Pat
rolman Samuel I'. Brown, who. In
passing the |,,or ''- noticed heavy
' rolman hurried to ihr home of Dec-,
**eald and notified
tor '
'him that the store was on lire.
There were no occupants of the
building at the time of the Are. ex
cept two badly singed cats that were
rescued by the firemen. The first
firemen to arrive found « red hot
* ,nv " nn<1 ,b ' > smoke pipe dlscon
nected from the chimney
District tire companies rherkeil
tb * bathes after a helf hour's fight
Marshal Alnseow, who made un
investigation this morning, said the
(Continued on Page Six.).
.
xINlllW OR RAIN
dll V TT Vil UM1
IP U/F \THFR LI IPX'S
Id IT Ty.l 1 Ill'll UlJCaJvj
-
Snow or ram Is the weat her tore
be
«"aet for today.
change In the temperature, an
southerly winds will prevail, accord
ln * to the weather bureau.
The average temperature yester
day was 30 dekeee*. 'j degrees e
low normal. The highest tempera
ture was 35 degrees at 5 o clock yes
terday afternoon, whi.e the lowest
degree was »0 at midnight. _
(7=--t
n , -,
JOin Hie Red CtOSS
Ro d Cross headquarter* 911
Delaware avenue, is open for
receipt of memberships from
those whom the workers failed
to find at home on Red Cross
^ lindav
W If vou cannot renew your
i membership^by^'going to h^.d
Someone rtl cali^t your home
or offiee.
n
Hall Witness
..
2 *
il
*
?
,/
jM
;
r
/**!
UK
• -/
>*"» Barbara Tough, aeam»tre«a|
-. . .
nrpniir ifiTT
OPPI ill Mil
Hr Jill Mr fl il I I -
IIUIIW'IL II /ILL
II II | O lATfll !ll\/
t I N Ifllll IK I
1TIILLU II lUlJll I
X
-
^J ew Jersey PrOSeCUtOT
I
!
I
J
NOT BE CALLED
* i
SOM ERVIT.LE, N. J., Nov. 27.—
*
With the convening of the Grand
...
"""V' °"/ 6 * ln * nter " te
I ,ÎMJ P h l «' tor th » t 1 »» helng,
at least, a« the expectation 1» that I
<"*"* ■""> ...:,'.r.
Vestlgatlon by Wednesday at the|
Questions Servants in
Slain Rector's Home
. v , |r . rkW , . V/M ,
w ILJvJW W I LI,
Jury' here this morning the Hall-!
latest and Its deliberations will !
either bring Indictments or the
r.r*** ~~ b > - - -
^^^Hwith
'y uMday ' wl,b 1h " ,f ' timo,, v of Mr.
i Jane Gibson, th* woman farmer
1 Who figures as the eyewitness of the
.murder on the
lu. If the Gibson
! lengthy, a* it probably will be. the
i S y' Äl^p
' ^w„° wÄr^y^o'T. t. T F
It was ascertained that th*
t pectation of Wilbur A. Mott. Spe
jclal Deputy Attorney-General, and
his nesletants la that th*
! Hon of evidence will be concluded
ex
présenta
ght of September
testimony la
> orty witnesses have been *xam
ined so far and1 there are more than
* "' 0,> ,n ba heard.
From all that can be learned not
a member of the Stevens or Car
Pander family I» to be called by the
P ro,M t ru,or - This la in marked con
trast with th* early stages of the In- |
vestlgatlon. when Willi* Steven«.
brother of Mr -Hall, figured a, one
, lf the principal witnesses and was
kidnapped one night and taken ts
. •'third degree" ex- ,
and near neighbor of Mrs. Hall, is ,
Ju « t ou! , Jf the hospital and there Is
no possibility of his being called as
a witness
Mrs. Hall, for the first lime since
the murder, walked outside the gar
den of her home yesterday. About
church time yesterday .«he emerged
from the big house, hatless nnd ac
• ompanied hy her steadfast eompon
ion of many weeks, sally Peters, and
started to stroll along the street to
ward George street on Nlchol ave
nue. She was unaccompanied by the
private detective who has been on
guard for nearly two months and
walked with Miss Pet. rs in the di
(Continued on Page T»«.ve.)
«vvavT^v-rr,
IJIjDDY^ DIET ULD /llrr
II LIM» I I L I III .11 V/L 1)
RFU'I FV' ÇAY r Ç
llllVo. nraTT Lté I UfA I d
-
. ,
M hen Charles Bewley pleaded
guilty to a charge of breach of the
peace In Municipal Uourt this morn
lug, his wife stated «rat
Ihome drunk Saturday night, kicked
out. a panel of a door, and seized her
by the shoulder, lea\ing marks, in
rejecting her from the house, while
only scantily clothed.
^ Mrs. Bewley also said that her
b u« b «nd muet be selling w ne for
I persona have come to the house and
asked for such stimulent. She slated
that her husband has i»ot been work
11"* bB ' frequently gets drunk.
j L'pon the statement of the w.fe
I tbat «he wan willing to give her hus-,
band another chance. the Court
continued the ca#e until December
30 and referred ,t for invest igation,
MR M'VEY RECOVERS.
J. E. McVey. 2215 West Seven
teenth street, who has been serioue.y
ill, was able to be outdoors yesterday. ^
STATE SAYS
S750H GRAFT
FIGURED IN
Money Was to Be Paid Dr.
Frantz and Son for Davis
Incinerator Influence,
Alleged
Testimony win given by City So
COMPANY WANTED 1
TO CUT TO $1500
tSZTtZ^S, Ä
-on. Howard r Kram*, former see-
f Health, and
Henry B. Hook, agent for the Davie
O.rbigo Fumic. Company, who
w -r- placed on trim in Court of
r, * n, ' rRl s
rhargee of conplracy, a* to etaemem*
alleged to have beenmada In Affg
by Hook reI *" v » t0 an *»reement
hetween him and Howard Frant*
and aa to Dr. Frantxa filing him
that he wanted to see him (Hook)
jand Howard remain friend* and
carry out their supposed agreement.
The agreement In question pro
vided, according to Hook's alleged
ndmbwdon*. that In case of the ao
reptanre by th* city of the Davis
type of Incinerator Hook waa to pay
ten per cent, of the coat of the ln
rlnerwtor. which was ITB.000,
Howard for his efforts on heh.lf of
the Davis Incinerator.
The testimony given bj »he <hree
Witnesses, the most Important eo far
called by the gtate « galant the • hr»*
accu-ed conspirators, was praoticallr
same. It wa» to tne effect that
o ;r h^"s: ïïsa*sâ
(Continued on Page Big.)
Timill 1 III D I PI/
Wtmm dALA
his wife
to
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 27
d PrPM> _ Profp(wor John
„ ...
Tiernan ted h s mâ or er r •
today and went back to his first and
| P g a l wife. Augusta Tiernan.
Tiernan'« second wife, Mrs.
manch* Primmer, of Airedale, Iowa,
«-hose marriage to the ' professor
w „s declared illegal nine hours after
, hpy were weddded in Crown Point
sturday returned .o her home I«
, owa> admittedly disilluslonad.
The professor, who wooed and
won his second wife bv correspond
ence and married her two days after
divorcing hie first wife, forsook the
widow when he learned he hed
been the central figure of at least
two former marriage, snd dJvorc
entanglements,
nan * B ij.
whom eh* married In Chicago, wM
dead and I understand hb still Uv»s."
prof. Tiernan said he and Mrs.
Tiernan had agreed to'patch up their
differences."
agr „ed to recognize "Baby Billy."
over whose paternity the recent ac
tion arose, as his son.
Discards Two-Day Bride
When He Finds Her
Married
PROFESSOR TO
RECOGNIZE BABY
"That woman deceived me." Tier
'She told me Brimmer.
He also said he had
Mr. Tiernan said his Crown Polni.
Ind., marriage Saturday was the re
Bult of mPnta! 'Intoxication."
said he and Mrs. Tiernan would drop
all action* looking to reopening the
paternity case against Harry Poulin,
Tiernan's cross bill for a divorce
w m p e dismissed, he «id. By an
Indiana statute, he added, the see
,, n d marriage is automatically inval
i dale( j. The vacating of the divorc.
decree restored the domestic rels
y on »hip
grant | nr
'Mymentalstatelsentlrelyr*«
aponaib i e for thp Oown Point mar
riB ,e." said Prof. Tiernan. It 1*
impossible to conceive of the state of
min d I was In. The long trial, tbe
divorce and all set
„ , .
Ication. and the Crown Point affair
wan the result.
Professor Tiernan and Mr» AuffUM >|
-manured th^M- reconcllln
(Continued on Pag. -w.lv*,
1540-1541.—Adv.
Ha
that existed prior to it*
off on a
mental tangent, an intellectual intox
At the Tiernan household, both
For Clover Dairy Safe Milk oheoa
1

Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932