Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
ALL SPITE WORK.
SAYS MRS. PACE. ON
WAY To PALM BEACH

Mrs. Frederick Pace, wher
brought back to Atlanta Wednesday
evening to answer an indictment IN
Fulton Superior court charging g
statutory offense in connection with
the alleged alienation Of the affec
tions of Lynwood Lee Bright, for
merly Of New York, was to leave At
lanta for Palm Beach, Fla, Thurs
day morning, after making bono
in the sum Of $500 in the Fulton
Tower Immediately after her arriv
al here in the custody Of City
Detective Andrew Stone.
Mrs. Pace, a woman of middle age
talked freely of the complicated
series Of events which led to heI
arrest in Jacksonville several days
ago at the instigation Of Mrs. Olivia
Bright, wife Of the man in the
case" Lynwood Bright. The latter
is under indictment in Macon, fol
lowing charges arising from the
Complaints OF MS wife.
Wanted Money"
cit Is all spite work on the part
Of Mrs. Olivia Bright" Mrs. Pace
said, II don't know everything that
she is charging because have not
been reading the papers. but I know
she wanted money from me, and
when she could not get it, she start
ed this disgusting case.
"She is so spiteful that when we
came from Jacksonville Wednesday,
and entered the chair car, we found
her talking to the conductor with
such effect that he refused to sell
the officer and me a seat in the car.
We had to ride in the day coach
all the way"
In summing up her side of the at
fair, Mrs. Pace said:
at first met Bright when he Was
telephone operator in an apartment
1 own at One Hundred and Eighty
First street and Washington avenue
New York. l knew he was separated
from his wife and was contemplating
divorce at the time I met hI.n, 50
there was no wrong in our being
friends"
She added that shortly afterwards
the trouble started. She was retl-
cent concerning the love letters Mrs
Bright says were written to her hus
band, and did not mention incidents
said to have occurred in Atlanta AMI
used by Mrs. Bright as grounds for
her complaint and damage suit Of
$4,000.
To Hunt Aged Mother
"I am SEX of the whole case"
she concluded. "And now 1 am so
ing back to Florida and hunt for
my 74-year-old mother, who was
from me when was ar
rested. I told her to go on to Palm
Beach, but I don't know whether
she has reached there or not. Mrs,
Pace retained as counsel the Local
law firm of Branch & Howard
Lynwood Bright Thursday was
resistin gefforts on the part of h.
first wife, Mrs. Louise G. Bright.
from whom he was dicoverd and
her five children, to have the will Of
Bright's father, Green L. Bright,
probated. The first Mrs. Bright con.
tends that her former husbands ia
ther left all his property to her AND
the five children.
Mrs. Olivia Bright, the second
wife, andrfgure, in the Fulton com.
ty case, married Bright in 1918 III
Macon, she says. She was the III
vorced wife of Carlos Dinklns, said
to have been a Macon fireman
LYNWOOD BRIGHT MAKES
EFFORT TO BREAK WILL
MACON, Ca, Nov. 9.-The effort
Of Lynwood L. Bright to break the
will of his father, the late Green
L. Bright, in Bibb superior court
is attracting considerable attention,
owing to the fact that Mr.. Bright
was recently arrested on a statu-
tory charge instigated by his wife in
the Fulton courts.
Under the will of Green L. Bright,
all his property is said to have been
left to the children of Lynwood
Bright, and the son was passed
over.
Evidence in the case is being Of
fered Thursday and is it probable
that Judge Malcolm D. Jones VIII
hand down decision in the matter