{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, October 24, 1922, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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;j .1 it 10 EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY,\ OCTOBER 24', 192-2- . v ifpTO DEATH CASE N AGAINSTWOMANTO GO TO JURY TO DAY Mrs. Thompson Charged With Having Killed Little Dominic Leo. Tho enso Mis. Thompson, Ni. Ill\ Kasl HHi 11 rook clmrscil will) man- - fpInuuhliT for rim down nn.l Dominic lo, six, of No Doolcy lliookljn, will) un tin lornnblle. was exiioctod to to h III\ to S' ' ' it I ' ' 5 ' ' : ii H hi 4. ( St ' upiinM Lorrlli of Street, I mi, having .WIIcM l Ktrcet, no '. j Jn Count)- - Jutlpc McL.atifihlln-- s rouit thin afternoon. Statements of Mrs. Thompson tn \inc. trial yeslrnlay brought liystoriCJl repioaclios from Mrs. Itonu x;o, tnotlier of Dominic. Mrs. Thompson, testifying In ho. own lehalf, told of striking tho boy Jan. IT and suld: \I ut oneo became) hysterical and cried. I thought It was a terrible thing. 1 was very, cry worry. \ Mrs, rising from her seat in the icar, becan screaming: \You you you cried?\ Mrs. Leo broke Into a shril., sarcastic lanqh. ho proceedings wcro stopped. Mrs, Leo was led from the room at the In sistence ot Judgo McLaughlin, tind did not return. Mrs Thompson admitted her cur had run up on tho sldewal.\ of East I'3d Stret, ncur- Voorlilcs Avcnuo, BrooklMi. She agreed with' wltnejaos for the prosecution that tho accldont happened after her car had been got off the sidewalk and back on the roadway with tho aid of eiu! men, but denied practically nil other lin- - portnnt testimony of tho pip.secutlon's witnesses. ' Mrs. Thompson said she became confused when her car was shoved from tho sidewalk Into the street, and temporarily lost control. SENTENCED FOR FORGERY ON MOTHER'S CHARGE Toatli PouiiiI Gullly of Trniife- - rlnir !iiIiik Account. AdJtiAgwl guilty on his mother's charge of forger'. 1'hlllp tloldstclii, twenty-fiv- of No. 573 Ualtlc Street. ,'Brooltl.vii, was y sentenced to ervq from no year anil three months to two and Mx months in King Sing by Judge Martin. Mrs. Lena GoMMeln of No. 1113 Last Tenth Street, Drooklyn, charged that on Sept. 13 her son utole her savings 'account book from a hat box and tool: It to the bank, where he had the money changed to a commercial account by forging her name. Goldstein la then al- leged to liac drawn checks for $1,000 and XQQ. STATE TO DESIGNATE POSITION ON BALLOTS Aliprlln IIMUInn Uphold l)e- - clnloii AKnlnat U The Appellate Dlvlsli i i y slllrnied the recent l.ocnl Ilonril. In Brooklyn ruling of Su-- ; premo Court Justice Van SIclen that he druwlpg of lots In the determination et the position on the ballot of candi- dates for State ofllcers was a function -- rlor tho State Secretary of State rather than local boarilof elections. The specific rano was If tho State was to draw lots determining position on ' ' the ballot of tho names of AVIlllHin V. \. Uagarty and William II, Carswell, Democratic candidates for\ Supremo Court Justices in Kings County. DIES AT 100 YEARS OLD IN NEW JERSEY HOME lirenl lirrnl Cirniiih'lillilt I'rrueliril \Knrlj to llcuY' Daniel JI. Garton. who last Juno was J00 years old, died yesterday nt the Home In Friendship, near Drldgeton. N. J., wnirh lie had occupied for seventy five years. Ho ascribed Ins long Ufa to regular nanus and was reported to haVu said that II was wise to go to bed nt .O'clock In tho evening and ilse at b clock In thii morning. In addition to milnerous grandchildren and great grnndchlldren, he leaves one great great grandchild, two years old. w 11 THE Flint's Fine IT IS universally conced- ed that a specialist can give you furniture. What is not so generally known is that from a spe- cialist you can actually get better values. If you will come to Flint & Horner's you will see for yourself what wonders are worked by concentrat- ing all the power of a great business in doing one task supremely well! 20-2- 6 West A I w fwrdf Law Breaks Up a Triangle \Love Nest\ \Spirit\ Built for Man and Two Wives flRBBBiNsBBBI .SlBBBBBBBBBBBPSS'lL JBWBMMBBBBBBbBbBBBBBBBB (bMbbII'' 9tlKtK&K!3M r- - m The \Spirit\ Commanded Willard Long to Take Sec- ond Wife to Live With First and Daughter. (SpoclM to The livening World. I LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21. Until un ttnspirltuallstlc Jury of, married folks including three women, one of whom wm a widow convicted Willard W. Irfing of bigamy, llxlng hla punishment at five years in the Indiana penitentiary, Willard and Ills two wives, Mury and Marjorle, had tho cutest lit Liu lova nest out on Daisy Lsno, near New Albany, you ever saw. And until Judge I'arls el to let tho eblrits summoned by WlllitrU from spirltland,' testify In hla behalf, he felt confident that lie would go free. Kor that matter, Willard Long is out on bond, pending the appeal of lila case to the Indiana Superior Court. Hut ho is minus one of bis wives who has been forced by tho court to return to her parents, or clso go to Jail for illegal things dono to savo Willard from jail. In tho mean time, Willard and wife numbor one aud their daughter, n high school girl, sit at home grieving over the loss of wife number two from tho family circle! ' Mrs. Mary Lee Long, who married Willard in 1903, and bora him a lovely daughter, Clara Lee I.ong, now sixteen. Is not at all Jealous of Marjorlo Oayle Long, nineteen, who married Willard nt Jeffersonvillp, Ind., Nov. 10, 1921, according to court records and hla own admission. \No. indeed,\ Mrs. Iong the llrwt says emphatically, \I am not Jealous but love Marjorle. Wh' should I bo Jealous? Did not the spirits com mand tho marriage? tlsldes, this Is not mo but a plrlt from heavrn talking from my body.\ Long's defenso dn criminal court, where ho was convicted of blgamj was tinged with spiritualistic nnd oc cult references that wrre never al lowed to go to the jury Dolled down to bare facta, Willard Iong's denial Furniture A hsndmme Colonial ple U lhl wild n boons Oot-rroo- r Dtnclrr tabic. nd lu price It Mir $67.50. 36t from Doing one task supremely well! better FLINT 8C HORNER iiSiarTi that ho had committed bigamy wlnlo admitting that he had married Marjono Onyhs McFall ot Louisville, Ky his 'iiHslstiint ns department manager for a large fash- ionable store dealing In women's clothing, una Hint the '\spirits\ had commanded the marriage so their work could proceed without Interrup- tion. TESTS IN HYPNOTISM STARTED ALL THE TROUBLE. ' In hhort, the two married in &elf- - delenso In order not to displease Hie spirits.\ The story of oonlH leading up to ho establishment of this novel tri angle reads liko a warning from \The Oreat Psychological Crime,\ wherein the author explains the dangers and crlminul tendencies of hpnotlnm and mcdliimship, whatever the yurfaoc appearances may be. As told by ong and his wives to newnpapor re porters, lio rose from bundlo boy in a millinery shop to partner In the business, and then to store managur, befoie he wns forty ears of age. Then tho spirits began to bother him, shortly after one of his girl as sistants, Marjorlo, had called his att- ention-to tho wonders performed b: a French psychologist with hypno tism. Willard and Marjorlo tried ex- periments. Ho hypnotized her, nnd In the trance condition \spirits\ cnteird hor body. Sho visited his homo nnn described It. though hhe had never seen It before. The experiments occupied so much time that tho spirits became restless at the Interference In their work by such material things as attending to the business of tho Btore. Hut they overenmo that by telling Willard what prices to ask an Inconvenient customer for dresses. They assisted him to write advertisements and llspose ot other little business both ers. J to is no longer employed by the store. At last the told Willaid, so he 'TinwirT -T- Ti-oiiKTi r t r rrr i inwnmniroTiii mnii in wwrwn T' wiiiii h l s:hh, that tho only way to obtain sufficient time .to deliver their mes- sages to tho world through Murjorle, was to marry her. TIiIh was on Oct. 10, 1321. Hut Willard was married, ho told the spirits. Ten days later his wlfo \died.\ She was \dead\ five minutes at least both Willard and his wife de- clare it Is true. The \spirits\ had soKed the problem by Him ply taking Mrs. Mary Lee Durrett Long to splilt land, and substltut tng in her body an other .plrlt. So sus Willard \I am not mjself becaue I .un eompletely changed.\ Mrs. Long's voice declared from Mrs. Long's mouth. \I am not really heio but in heaven. I know I am not here be- cause my wholo nature Is so changed. I used to love cats, now I do not. I've stopped biting my finger nails. I am not Jealous. \Do you think if I was my old self I could stand having nnothci woman divide the love of my husband with me'.' I died October 27, Just as Willard said and while it may sound egotistical, I nin the only woman in the world whoso spit it came direct from beaven. Instead of liolng Jca-lcu- s of MarJodie, I love her liko u sister and Clara Lee, our little daugh- ter, loves her too.\ The case has puzzled psychologists. Mrs. Long does not seem insane, de- spite her words. Marjorlo is perfectly sane. The court had not a doubt as to Willard Long's sanity. AN EASY WAY TO DODGE BIG- AMY CHARGE. Heing advised by tho spiuts that since wife Number Ono was dead, it would be all right and perfectly legal to marry, Willaid thereupon escorted Marjorlo from Kentucky to Jcfferson-vllle- , Indiana, and they were married by a minister of his chinch In ob- taining the marriage lieensi, he told tlm clerk be was a wuinvvn. Clara I,ee, his little daughter, .stayed away from high school to lie bridesmaid to wlfo Numby Two. Mrs. Long tho llrst stayed nt homo lo cook tho wed-im- g dinner nnd welcomed the huppy bride nnd groom with n kiss. After this tho \spirits\ wcro per- fectly happy. Hoth wives were per- fectly happy. Long was supremely happy. Ho was so happy that ho casually revealed to a woman reporter ono day tho Ideal love nest tucked away In tho Indiana hills, owned und operated by him. ,' Among the pilgrims to tho love slirlno were ofllcers of tho law. They failed to find Willard at home. He was endeavoring to explain to n fran- tic mother at Police lleadfruartcrs In Ixmlsvlllo how everything had been urranged for tho best by tho angels. Hut mothers have a way wiin mem that surpasses oven tho angels. Will- ard was taken to Jail, usstirlng his distracted wives that ull would turn out right the Hplrlts told htm so. The spirits also advised (with some legal assistance 'from Inwyers, tho irreverent liintcd) that wife Numbor Two le spirited away to Ohio, where nlie remnlned for weeks until discov- ered and brought back for the trial. JURY WRECKS \LOVE NEST\ IN 20 MINUTES. imspile Long's eighteen years us nn honorable business man; despite his testimony that there had been none iither than a \spiritual relation\ na tho inotir for Ills second marriage; ii iik apparently ideal conditions of the \Long Love Nest,\ the Jurj look only twenty minutes to slump thr seal of Its disapproval on the Plrlts and their Onentnl ideas on matrimony so far as American citi-sen.- -. were concerned. Long got live years in tho rj . \Hut I'll never go there,\ ho con- fidently predicted, as ho was again re-- , leased on bnil, pending an appeal of bis case. Meanwhile the courts grind slowlv toward final decision on the case and the Longs are all living together, with the exception of the second wife, whom the court awarded to her mother. RUM SHIP FLEET HEADED THIS WAY The dry navy has received reports of tho progress toward thl3 port of a fleet of Uritlsb rum-runne- carrying at least 30,000 cases of Bahama boozoi John D. Appleby, who dispenses in- formation at Prohibition headquarters, said yesterday that Included In this fleet, which started from Nassau nearly a week ago, were the schoon ers, Arcthusu, Pocomoke, Tomoko, the Uardner and tho Ueaumr. The Hcauma is thought to bo the Ucuinu, well known in these ports Mr. Appleby said tho Ircno and the May also arc on their way here. None of these vessels Is believed to be car rylng good whiskey. Mr. Appleby said he had word that the Onward,, whose skipper caused all the tiouble recently by defying cus toms otiiclals on one of the dry boats to board her, was In Miami, Kla., hiiv Ing her name changed to Thelma Phoebe. She also Is being repainted from n lead color to black. Cleans u.!. the right way \Washes does not scratch or scour the enamel. - Colgate's is safe to use every day. Large size 25c Medium size 10c !f ROOTS 11 MARCEL SAYS HAT SACRIFICES HAIR Toques I3nr Beautiful Coif feurs, lie Holds. PARIS, Oct. 24. According to M. Marcel, the fiftieth anniversary of whoso Invention, the Marcel wnvc, will bo celebrated in France, women y aro hiding the light of beautiful hair benpath the bushel of ridiculous hats. 'There can bo no really popular and beautiful mode of dressing women's hair so long as women hide their tresses and curls beneath unsightly picture hats and laughable toques,\ Marcel declared. \The present day hat Is the ciitmy of woman's best appearance. .A Jicautlful modo of dressing the hair cannot ex- ist so long as women grasp thijlr head-ge- and pull it uWn over their hair with a rush. 'Wfille no specially beautiful coiffeur will bo invented until women's 'hats aro made suitable to recclvo It, a new stylo of dressing tho hair Is coming Into fashion this winter. It Is tho Greek coiffeur, an adaptation of the niodo of 1830, In which hair is brought to the back of tho head with tho aid of hair waxing converted Into a mass of curls.\ Vl t DI2XTS IX X13W IIAVKN KI.Ki: rntu. Ni: IIAVKN, Conn., Oct. 21. Stu- - (Uuts of the Mllford Preparatory School xere forced early y to Ileo lightly rind from their dormitories by a lire which wiin said to be caused by cigar ettes, ror u tlmo the entire school was threatened. 450 per pair SUBMARINE ABANDONED, Crew TriVrn Off br Mcrclinnt:nnn nnd Ilrncli French l'orl. Oct. 24 (Associated Press). Tho French submarine Roland Morlllot, which was reported from Rrcst last night as missing, was abandoned In a linking condition in tho Unglish Channel, It been mo known upon tho arrival of her crow at tho submarine station here aboard a French morel ant-ma- When abandoned the submarine was In the neighborhood of the Island of Aurlgny (Alderncy). She left Drtst on Friday for Calais. The abandoned boat was found this morning by tho French destroyer Roux alx miles off the Guernsey coast snd xvlll bo toxved into this port. She was a former German S. Altttutn $c (Sin. MAN TAKEN FOR ROBBER BY POLICEMAN DIES ClinulTeiir AVm Nliot When lie linn From llrstaurnnt. Shot by a pntrolman who mistook him for a robber. Henry McCarthy, twenty-eigh- t, a chauffeur, No. 667 Tenth Ave- nue, died y in Roosevelt Hospital. McCarthy was shot Irfst Thursday after bo and threo other men ran out cf li restaurant at Columbus Circle without, ns alleged, paying their check. Restaurant employees ran after them as they Jumped Into a taxlcab. Patrol- man Robert Ji Rohan of the West 47th Street Station thought a hold-u- p bad taken place. Ho fired at the Tho bullet penetrated the cab and lodged In McCarthy's back. 0 Blankets or colored plaid Qoalflty Tracks are assembled in lthe Departmeirsl on tho Sixth Floor, where selections can be made from the newest and best makes, at very reasonable prices. Smartness of style, thoroughness of finish and spaciousness have all been in the construction off these trunks, which wardrobe, dress, steamer, hat and shoe models, in the sizes most in demand. Off special interest are Wardrobe Tramiks .in three sizes Steamer size, 6 hangers .... $35.00 Medium size, 1 1 hangers . 39.00 Full size, 13 hangers .... 41.00 They are open-to- p of two-pl- y, hard vulcanized fibre, with three-pl- y veneer fitted with shoe box, laundry bag and dust-pro- of curtain. Bed Furnishings at less tha.ni regular prices for The qualities are excellent; the weigntts seasonable. All-wo- ol pairs, white, MISSING SINKING CHERIlOUno, S7.S0 studied include model, finish; mych 375 pairs, white, or colored plaid, very special per pair $D S.S0 WooiffiI8ed Comffortaoies 400 off figured sateen, with plain border and back . . . each $7.50 Cotton-fille- d Comfortables 300 off figured mull, with plain border each $5.00 MmsflSini Sheets amid PdIDow Cases also at exceptionally low prices (\Fourth Floor) jTlnbison abcmir-jfiftl- i abrmir ' 34tf) nnb 35tfj Streets iJeto gavU Not all our Solo socks are made with \clocks\ But all are timed for lone and satisfactory wear. M, Corking fine variety in wool Solos for wear with our new Fall oxfords of imported Scottish grain. The best of everything men and boys wear. Price? moderate. Iic!jMcrcd Trademark Rogers Peet Company Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. \Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Corners\ Fifth Avfc at Warren at 41st St. There's a satisfaction you won't forget! SUNBEAM COFFEE Delicious uniform- ity brought to you intact by the sealed metal can. make it your own way Austirv. Nichols Co, ( Incorporated) New York TOOD PRODUCTS ChlouoJ rOUR GUARANTEE IF YOU ARE NOT SATIS-- 1 'FIEO THAT THE CONTENTS OF THIS PACKAGE IS OF THE l HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUAL-- J ITY.YOUR DEALER WILL , REFUND THE PUR- -i CHASE PRICE.,, Clam Cocktail Tender, juicy Little Necks in a gloss packed in rracked ice, with a sauce made of two parts catsup and one part Lea & Perrins' Sauce. A wonderful appetizer. Use the genuine LEA& PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIEU rfW \\anv dealer keeps boys full of \pep\ White Rock t3tt& Rubber-- ? Outwear any other color sole in all kinds of hard service hooo Fueim ntoouos to j outxi si n.y emmuT wobld wants vosk woxbw
