davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
Evening World Discovers
Evidence Prosecutors Failed
Mto Find in Twelve Days.
PLAN TO EXHUME BODY
Officials Seek Permission to
View Singers Remains
Mills Admits \. Y. Visits.
Especial from a Staff G9r9espor dent
~ Of The Evening Worldly
NEW BRUNSWICK, sept. g7.--

n F'Nu-,,. upI-N SNVrC,k 4,,.,t "-
~oru came 10 tI'e a,i'"o.' l'l7 !, lily :
"elNc daHs "l''' lI' h-'. u"L' !
ia" anu NL' ~ -I'',' I'i''''''' III
Ail,is were Iuuhu sHot 10 uedlII Oh t''C
fiii''ps Ia''l. t''2l tue t.b'. .lf' mn
walked openly down beo'tS H1ro'
E2iA MS nome NJ ABOUT ''5V III inc
'SSnlhg' spoa<'hg 10 ardI2'ntohcc''
lie was walking from ms nome
tg.ard the church and also IN the
'f'rectlon OF the trolley line "nlch
Mouiu take nm 10 ms cusIomLIy
meeting place with Mrs. Mills in u
Secluded corner OF Bucclcuch Park.
JarOb Reed, dealer in sea iooG,
Hnd his WIG are the witnesses found
Nv lHe Evening Norlu VINO can give
The Prosecutors this evidence. Ihey
FSy 'heE were slllihS on inc steps OF
h'T nome on George SuecI ana that
Nc munster looked up ~ tAehl ana
~ MS mana III cheeFiu4 salut2''ch
ne passed,
IHG lNee" nome u lour uo"IS lL"nl
po SlueWalk. Mr. Feeu says MI. liill'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
T|ERNANS EXPLAIN
MOTIVE IN STRANGE
PATERNITY ACTION
Professor Sought TO Put Men
on Same Plane as Women
and Protect Babies.
TO SAVE OTHER WIVES.
Forcing Husband to Act, She
Hoped to Serve as Real
Warning to Sisters.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 81
(CopyrighO While Judge Chester J..
Duncomb is pondcrlug his decision as
TO the paternity Of "Bfly," the ten
months old. son of Mrs. John L. Tier
nan, public interest has conferred in
the psychology OF this strangest OF
cases heard in the Indiana courts.
What motive impellcd Prof. John
Iiernan OF Notro Dame University
TO parade his wifo before the public
os the mothcr of an illcgitmate
child. while still loving her and
claiming her us his own? Why has
ne attempted to fasten tho paternity
OF BILLY on q local clothing sales
man, Harry Poulin, while lie still
shelters the child and says he always
will care for it as cne Of his ow,,
Why has he demanded q small sum
Of money from Poulln to pay the ex-
pcnses Of the maternity Of the dis
putc2 boy? Why has lo lc,d
BILLY - the innocent victim OF it slI.
up 20 tho public as Il child born out
of wedlock?
Prof. Tlernan answered these ques-
t!ons to-day.
That Justice may DO done" he
said. The time has come when man
must stand on the same moral p,ane
with woman"
There was no nasty action on the
part of the professor or his seemingly
devoted wife. Prof. and Mrs. Tiernan
acted against the advice Of all their
friends, against the advice OF their
priest and against the advice of the
officers OF the law.
For eight months the Tiernans
studied tho problem and sought tie
advice which in the end they tossed
to the winds and deciued, as they saw.
70 forget convention and themselves
in order that the larger problems, the
welfare Of innocent children and err
ing women, might bo taken caro- of
through future generations.
Mrs. Tiernan, more than her hus-
band, is responsible for tho airing of
| this alleged violation of the moral
| code, for II was she who literally
forced her husband 10 lay the whole
| case before the courts.
Prof. Tiernan is faithful member
Of the Roman Catholic Church. He
detests divorce and separation. be-
lieving, as he stated to-day, that "the
integrity of the home, the sSnctity of
marriage and the happiness Of the
united family" will do more to uplift
humanity than any other influence.
Having come 10 these conclusions,
Prof. and Mrs. Tiernan decided to act
under the paternity laws Of Indiana
and therefore prepared an affidavit
which not only placed the man, who
Mrs. Ticrnan says is the father of her
Continued on Sixth Page.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27

Prince Paul and several othrr
minors arc IN direct limo for the
throne before Prince Christopl,cf
would be called, but the ascension %
any OF these Is considered highly i'm
probable because Of their extlerd
youth. t
In case that mono Of the Greet
royal family IS acceptable TO the rev
olutionists-which Is entirely within
the realm OF -Eieutherioa
Nenizelos. who governed the country
as Prime Minister before King Cor /.
stantine was recalled In the elections
of November. 1890, looms as tho prob 3
able ruler.
The abdication Of King Constantine
was preceded by riot OF the popu :
lace in the capital. The rioters served
an ultlmatum on their King. in wh.ci
he was given but one hour to stcg
down from tho throne.
The King Immediately called Ger
Metaxas into conference, at which It
was decided the situation was in th3
hands Of tho revolutionists. The o
fetal abdication OF Constantine wUs
then announced.
II was reported Constantine madd
plea TO tho revolutlonists for per,
mission personally to assume com =
mund OF tho Greek forces who Ca
poet TO defend Thrace.
The warship Killlisdemo9 and mind
torpedo destroyers have Joined the In !
surgent forces. Rumors that variou
detachments of unrully troops weri
marching from tho provinces oi
Athens caused tho utmost excitement.
Col. Gonatas, whose name wal
signed to the manifesto dropped fror.
an alrplane, which demanded Con
stantine's abdlcation, is considered
the leader OF the revolution.
Tchipoures, whose name was signed
to another air proclamation, Is alsd
one OF tho leading spirits.
MItinous troops have landed OF
several points near Athens and tho
few remaining members of tho Con
stantine Government conferred with
leaders OF TIE insurgents.
The revolution of the Cree.
armies had its inception in tho
Islands OF Mityleno and Chio5 among
the soldiers and thousands OF refugees
from Asia Minor. The order for tha
disarmament OF the troops was the
immediate cause OF the outbreak. The
soldiers, who expected to keep their
guns for trophies, refused TO give
them up on command Of officers.
The movement spread like an ep.
demic i'm the navy. Seamen refused
10 obey the orders issued by Admi-
rails, who soon found themselves pow
'crless 10 maintain discipline. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
LINER IN BAD GALE
ESCAPES |CEBERGS
IN T|TAN|C'S LANE
Lafayette'S Captain Reports
Worst Storm in His 40
Years at Sea.

The record of a cyclonic storm off
the Grand Banks during which pas
Sengers were warned to keep from
the wave swept decks, and reports OF
great iccbergs near the spot at which
Tho Titanic was sent to the bottom,
were brought in to-day in the log
book of the French Line steamship
Lafayette. Capt. Victor Brevct said
it was the worst storm he had en-
countored in forty years of follow
ing the sea.
1t was late Saturday afternoon
when the storm broke, the wind
starting from the southeast and ris-
ing to a gale as it shifted to
northwest. 1t blew for eight hours,
lifting seas which constantly buried
the vessels bows and sent waves
roaring along her decks. All matches
were securely battened down ind the
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
TURKS |NTRENCH,
MASS|NG TROOPS
NEAR BRITISH LINES
Defy Order to Leave Neutral
Zone-Warships Protect
English.

LONDON, Sept. 81 (Associated
Pross) .--Mustapha Kcmal Pasha. re-
plying to Con. IIarington's ultimatum,
evades tho question of the withdrawal
Of the Turkish troops, as demanded.
saysk Reuter- dispatch from Constan-
tinoplc, but declares that Kemal has
no knowledge of n neutral zone.
IIo complains OF the action OF the
British in destroying buildings and
roads and concludes by saying no con-
ours with the Allies in the desire 10
avoid incidents.
ALDERSHOT. England, Sept. 81.
Nearly 5000 soldiers Of all ranks
left hero to- day for embarlSation to
the Near East.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27 CAS-
ISOLATED Press) Tho Sultan's Cab
met met in special session yesterday
and decided not TO retire unless so
ordered by the Kemalist Government.
II is unoficially forecast that the
Kemalist reply to the Allied peace
note contains conditions unacceptable
10 the Allies, in that the Natlonalists
insist upon the use Of the Straits for
transporting troops 10 Thrace before
the beginning OF the peace confer
once.
While the Apatolian Cabinet, sit
ting at Smyrna Is completing its re-
ply to the Allied note tho Nationalist
army continues its feveTish concen-
tration OF troops on the Ismld and
Chanak lines. Mustapha Kemal
Pasha now has 100 men In Kun
Kalesi, ut the mouth Of the Dardanei-
los; 5000 ut Adramyti, fifty miles
southeast Of Chanak; 10000 IN the in
tervenlng sanjak OF Karassl, and
considerable forces in the other areas,
The Nationalist leader expects
these concentrations to be completed
by Sept. 80, which date comedies
CONTINUED ON Second Page,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
Leaders in Syracuse Fear
Party Split, Each Forcing
Other From Race.
MURPHY STILL SILENT.
But Tammany Boss Is Said
to Be Ready for Whatever
May Develop.
By Martin Green.
(Staff Correspondent Of The Evening
World.)

SYRACUSE, Sept. 27.--If you listen
to many Of the leaders and delegates
here for the Democratic Convention
tho forces Of William Randolph Hearst
and former Gov. Smith are engaged In
fight TO tho death which is slowly
forcing both OF them out OF the pic
ture,
"Sm!,h is out unless some means
is found for pacifying Hearst" Is the
word flashed through the corridors of
the Onondasa to-day, and by the
same token it was declared that
Hearst 10 "all through" If Smith docs
not draw IN his horns and forget ho
headed the Second Assembly District
delegation to Syracuse for the special
purpose of stopping Hearst.
Charles L. Murphy maintains his
deep silence, but leaders close to him
declare that in this apparently dark
est hour for the Tammany Goss he
has made full plans for meeting any
situation which may arise. There are
just four ways open:
Nomination of both Hearst and
Smith.
Elimination Of both.
Elimination Of Smith and indovse-
mont of Hearst.
Elimination of Hearst and indorse-
ment Of Smith.
Only the plan for putting both the
former Governor and the publisher on
the ticket together for United States
Senator and Governor will prevent q
party split that might have decided in
fluence on the next New York City
Mayoralty election, 1t is feared.
Smith had conference this morn
ing for half an hour with William II.
Fitzpatrick, his Buffalo hacker, and
the chief thing the ex- Governor did
was to nod his head in assent to what
Fitzpatrick told him. Later II was
declared that the Buffalo chief was
insisting Smith remain in the race
Continued on Eleventh Pagc.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
NE|GHBORS SAW DR.. HALL
LEAVE PARSONAGE TO MEET
MRS. MILLS ON FATAL NIGHT
is RY'L 'IGHNESS
DUBS HIS TEE IN
PLAYING'OME.
Sclaffs Is Shot at Royal
and Ancient Club But
PAYS His Quid.

ST. NDRE w :, Scotland.
Sept. 81 ASSOCIATED Press) The
Prince Of Wales "dubbod' his tee
shot in playing himself in as
Captain of the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club to-day. In driving from
the first tee before d crowd OF
golfers the Prince sclaffcd his
shot tcuttlns into the ground
with tuc club before striking the
bulD, driving only nfty yard.
\ great cheer went up wncn the
Prince, appropriately gurbcd for
the occasion, carried out thc cerc-
moliy which has existed since the
club was founded in 17sh und hit
the ball toward the assembled cad
dies. one OF the cuddics retrieved
the ball and presented it to the
Prince, who rewarded him with
the usual sovereign. The ball will
be moulded in gold and added to
the clubs collection Of such
trophies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer (World) Building, $3.50
Park Row. N Y. City. Telephone Hickman
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night Honey 0rderJ Rno
travellers checks for sale -Adet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
KING GIVEN ONE HOUR TOOU|TI
AS ARMY WAITS OUTSIDE CITY
TURKS ARE MASS|NG TROOPS
Revolt Flames Up in Aegean Islands, Warships
and Transports Filled With Rebels Sail for
Capital Riot Breaks Out in Athens and
Constantine Acts Quickly.

LONDON, Sept (tssocad PressA despatch
Athens timed $50 o'clock this morning.
signed an abdicatOn without reservation.
n
Athens
time ia
five years
ATHENS, Sept 20 United Preslkng Constantine abdccG
favor OF Crown Prince George, officially
In the tho Nn
Oba Interest," unity abdicated the Crews
lately that he has aversion to sitting the
next In line IS Prince Christopher
Princess Anatasia
the deceased American nPlate King
Of promoting national unity.
this
Greece
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
NEWTON STEPS OUT
OF THE RACE: At
c. O.P. CONVENTION
Adjournment IS Then Taken
in Honor of Memory of
ElOn r. Brown.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
(Staff Correspondent of The Evening
Worldly

ALBANY, Sept. 27.-Tho Rcpubli-
can state Convention had two-hour
session to-day and adjourned at ten
minutes to this afternoon TO meet
again tomorrow. Tho convention was
called TO order by George \. Glyun.
Chairman of the state Committee.
Eilhu Root, as Temporary Chairman.
believed the keynote apcech, published
elsewhere.
The insistenco of John J. Lyons and
his friends that he must be allowed to
be candidate for reelection TO his
present Office as Secretary of state is
still causing anxiety TO those who be-
lieyc that a truly Republican Convcn-
ton should move through its pro-
grammewith a swelling chorus Of close
harmony and hymns of coming VIC
tory.
Repeated efforts were made by vol
untcer and official paciticrs Of the
Lyons group TO get Mr.. Lyons TO
withdraw as gracefully as Attorney
General Newton, who came out to-
day with the statement: 1.-THE wei
fare of the party is Of higher i'm
portanece than any personal consid-
Grafton, and in order to avoid con
test which might prove detrimental to
party unity and good feeling, ] have
decided to withdraw my name from
the consideration Of the convention,
and trust my friends will give Gov
Miller and the others ON the ticket
their hearty support
II is hoped that by this evening NJ.
Lyons may be persuaded to say some
thing Of the same sort.
ATTIC Mr.. Root had spoken the
committees on permanent organiza-
ton. resolutions, rules and notifica-
tions OF candidates were appointed
and Representative Ogden l.. Mills
took the floor to pa T. tribute 10 the
memory OF Elon X. Brown, who WAS
buried at his home in Watertown to-
day.
"Elon Il. Brown was a man whom
It was a privilege to meet and whose
acduaintanccship made a man bet
ttI, MI. MllIS S4lus llF was " BIttl
man. Other men in the state have
risen 10 higher office. but few have
rendred greater service"
By a rising vote the convention
adpoted resolution offered by MIR.
Mills 10 the effect that when the con-
vention adjourned it should take that
action in respect to tho memory Of
Mr.. Brown.
When the delegates brcezed upa tQ
Harmanus Bleecker Hall this morn -
ing TO cast their votes for the gentle
men who, by courtesy Of the Chief
Executive, are going to ride on his
band wagon, they were confronted
by this notice, emblazed on the walls
Of the amusement hail:
"To-night - Musical Comedy, Up
in tho Clouds.
There still is sufficient sense Of lu-
NOR among tine leaders Of the State
Republican Party for the line to get
laugh. for It indicated more than
anything else the condition of the
personnel OF the convention with re-
gard 10 some Of the candidates who
are. or arc not, on the SLATE OF
Nate"
A great deal Of time has been
wasted by leaders OF the G. o. p.
here in flirting with a position which
had already been declared fixed by
Gov. Miller. or the two fights which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
u. S. ASKS BRITAIN
NOT TO REGISTER
RUM RUNNING SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Orders
went to Amcrica's dry navy" to-day
10 contine It's activities strictly to the
three mile zone Of American territorial
waters. These orders, Issued by Pres
idcut Harding on tho advice OF the
Cabinet, Will be carried out to the
letter. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes stated.
a new and hitherto unrevoaled
feature or the American note to
Great Britain on rum running came
10 light to-day. The American Gov
crnment, it is learned, in addition to
seeking close scrutiny Of clearance
papers issued by BritiHh colonies near
the United states ana proposing Il
reciprocal arrangement for search Of
vessels outside territorial waters, ro-
aucstcd that the British strictly en-
force hcr ship registry laws, to pre-
vent uUscrupulous American boot
leggous from obtaining British regis
try for American vessels.
Evidence tended 10 prove that rum
smusgIers were inducing unscrupu-
Gus British subjects, by payment OF
largo sums, to take out British reg
shry papers IN their own names for
American rum running ships,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
ONE ROOM IN HOTEL
HOLDS CONVENTION
Shaves, Breakfasts, Keeps to
Himself.
SYRACUsE, sept. 2l

The Democratic state Convcn-
ton is confnled to room No. 9lS,
OnondaSa oHtel. Tho convention,
accompanied by several dozen
friends, arrived last night. He
shaved at 7.3O this morning, had
breakfast in his suite and had not
left it up to noon. The Democratic
Convention, according to what
both the Smith and Hearst leaders
say, is Charles f. Murphy, Tam
many Hall, New York CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27

CONTINUED on Sixth PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27

41n OF All Last Weeks "HELP
IX1 WANTED" Ads. We're Printed
~ in The World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-27
REEK REBELS FORCE KING TO ABDICAT|

To.Nishrs wsathsr--FAIR AND WARMER.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

and the cost assessed against abut- ting property owners. The park board reported that arrangements had been made for a special train from Nenana on Sunday to give the people of the railroad town an op- portunity to see the airman perform in aerial stunts. Weather permitting there will be a ball game and pos sibly an auto race
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Citizens of Fairbanks were agog yesterday when 3 report became current that Aviator Prest had left Dawson and would arrive here at any moment. Nearly everyone went to the park and remained there in the cold with necks craned until the receipt of an authentic report from Dawson to the effect that Prest would not arrive here until Satur- day.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

pr. and Mrs. J. B. Beeson, who are paying their first visit to h. terior Alaska, went out to Chata- nika today and will take in all the interesting sights around Fairbanks before returning to their home on the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

4 wild man is reported to have been seen recently in the Beaver district. He is thought to be a con- vert to the cult that enjoins man to live close to nature, but 1t is pre- dieted that he vii. get back to nor nal when winter arrives.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

The Andy Livingston residence was sold yesterday to Charles Lind gren. Mrs. Livingston and the child ren will leave for the States within the next few days, and will be join ed later by Captain Livingston.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

The city council met in regular session on Tuesday night and the street committee reported that the work of cutting down the brush around town is under way. New sidewalks also are 10 be built soon
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Alex Hanot has signed on at the Samson shop, where he is filling the place temporarily of Charles Peterson, who is a patient at the hospital. Alex is making good. too.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Arrivals from Goldstream report that there is plenty of water now for sluicing and that all of the out fits along the creek are working to the limit.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Mrs. H. Johnson Is a recent visit or in town from Fairbanks creek.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

Among the recent arrivals in the city are: Joe Shanon, Anchorage; ; Katherine Kearn, Spokane; Grace Baker, Spokane; Mrs. Harry Nelson, Anchorage; Oscar R. Hart, Seattle William Fisher, Seattle; Miss Arma Bond, Mrs. E. A. Cheek, Herman Price, Miss Virnie Lane, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Anchorage; Mrs. T. S. Oliver, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. L. s. Baird, Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

C. T. Crane, travelling represent ative of the Ingersoll Rand Co.,, is paying a visit to the creeks, having left for Fairbanks creek yesterday to look over the Critics & Feldman quartz mine.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

J. T. Clark, superintendent of the Anchorage light and power plant, is spending a short holiday in Fair hanks
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Charles Peterson, who was re- gently injured while at work in the Samson shops, is improving steadily and probably will be able to leave the hospital in a few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Mrs. T. s. Oliver, of Anchorage who is visiting in Fairbanks, will return to the coast tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

William Phinn has disposed of his quartz holdings on Dome creek and is going Outside to join his family. He is headed for Seattle and will probably locate permanently in the state of Washington.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

4. Anderson is. a recent arrival in Fairbanks from the railroad town.
 Marshal Bert Stevens escorted a party of tourists to the creeks this week and the sights were greatly enjoyed by the visitors, with mining operations in full blast and a real Alaska cleanup. The party was com posed of Misses Lynette and Charl- sine Furley. of San Francisco; Misses Marie and Karen Knudsen, of Fargo, and Mrs. E. 4. Cheek, of Canton, Miss.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

The E. H. Poppel residence or Fourth, near Cowles, has been pur- chased by Mrs. Eveline Ferguson who will reside there,
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

W. A. James, of Los Angeles, is a recent arrival in town from Ne mana, having made the trip to h. terior in the interest of church work. He is making his headquarters at the Presbyterian manse
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Gordon are contemplating a visit to Fairbanks in the near future, according to in formation received on the last mail by Miss Pearl Peterson, who is in charge of the local Gordon store.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Marco Karoff Jivkoff, native of Bulgaria. has made application for citizenship papers.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Poppel were passengers for the Outside on the train leaving for the coast on Tues day. They are bound for Los An geles to locate permanently.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

After a short stay in town, Charles Olsen has left for his camp on Val deg creek, to look after his mining interests there.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Mrs. August Bjerremark Is spend. ing a few days with friends on Gil more creek.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Dave Patterson returned to the coast this week after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. J. McCarty.