Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 165

UiElfflL DETENTION HOME WILLBE MED Bill to Be Introduced to Next Session of State Legislature to Relieve Conditions. UPDIKE SPONSORS MEASURE Public Feeling Aroused Over Confinement of Aged Persons in County Jails. A bill providlng for thè erection of a State Detention Home for persons awaiting judgment as to theìr mental condition will be introduced in thè coming session of thè State Legislature by Ralph E. Updike, Republican. he said today. A|> Jluch feeling was aroused some BRme ago by thè revelation that a number of aged people avraiting confinement papera for thè county insane institution vrere confined in thè Marion County jail. They were huddled into amali quarters, all together, regardless of thè degree of mental affliction, some officials cl&imed. It has been thè practice in thè past to confine persons for whom admission to thè insane institution has been requested to thè county jail, vvhere they are treated as are criminals and feions. Many times it was necessary for these people to wait several weeks before they could be transferred, as hoth thè Central Hospital for thè Insane and thè county institution are overcrowded. The home proposed by Updike will be similar to thè Detention Home for small boys, now mai nt ai ned by thè county. Men and women will be separated, it is pianned, and housed in decent quarters pendlng disposai of their eases. Young persons will not be confined with insane persons of S 6, as has been done, Updike said. “My object,” he said, “is to secure fair and decent treatment for those so afflicted,” Updike said.

STATES MAY TflX i LIBERTI BOiS Ey Vnited Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—States bave thè right to tax for State purposes Liberty bonds exempted from taxation by thè Federai Government, thè Supreme Court held today. The declsion affects mlllions In Liberty bonds held by national banks over thè country. The court denied thè contention of thè People’s National Bank of Kingflsher, Okla., that Liberty bonds In which thè bank s capitai was lnvested were not taxable by thè State. The Oklahoma Supreme Court decided against thè bank. 195.000 VOTED FOR COÌTI OSE Appropriations passed by thè county council in its second day's session totaled about $95.000, an increase of $4,000 over thè amount asked by thè ordinance presented Saturday by Leo K. Fesler, county auditor. Today’s Ì action was merely formai ratification kf appropriations made at thè first meeting, as required by law. The ordinance suffered many changes, a total of $22,400 having been added to some items and $17,416.67 cut off others. It was decided to spend SI.OOO for a hot water System at thè courthouse, attaches stating they were tired of washing their hands in oold water only. The bridge repair fund was raised from $2,000 to SIO,OOO. Money for automobiles for use or thè sheriff was refused. A bond issue to raise $50,000 for bridge repair was read and wili be taken up to morrrow. Members expressed themselves in favor of this issue. new greTkcabinet RESIGNS FROM DUTIES By Vnited Pre ATHENS, Nov. 20. —The Greek cabinet, which has been in office since Acting Premier Crokiackas, resigned today.

THE WEATHER

A stomi centered In thè West Saturday moming is sweeping over thè middle St. Lawrence valley. Some rains have occurred on thè gulf coast and in thè northem Pacific States. It is colder generally between thè great plains and thè AUeghentes. but have risen over most of Bhe highland districts to thè westward. Readings over thè north ( centrai States are somewhat below normal. The lowest temperature this moraiog was 18 degrees at Bismarek, X. D.. while thè highest was 66 at Tampa and Jacksonville. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 34 11 a. m 33 7 a. m........ 34 12 (noon) 33 8 a. m 34 1 p. m 33 9 a. m 33 2 p. m 34 10 a. m 33

The Indianapolis Times

Quits Senate

TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY Resignation of thè Michigan senator precludes a reopening of thè bitter tight against his right to sit in thè seat contested by Henry Ford, his originai opponent and a large and influential portion of persons in and out of Congress, regardless of party af. fiiiations. NEWBERRYOUITS DISPOTEDPEACE

Prospects By Vnited Press DETROIT, Nov. 20.—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck announced today that thè successor to Senator Truman H. Newberry would not be picked from among thè Republican candidates for thè Senate In thè September prfmary. This wiil eliminate thè possibility of appointment of Senator Charles Townsend, Patrick H. Kelly. Herbert F. Baker and John G. EmoryAmong those mentioned for thè appointment are former Governor Thomas Reed of Hastings, and William M. Potter.

By Vnited Sete* DETROIT, Nov. 20.—Senator Truman H. Newberry. Republican United States Senator from Michigan, haa resigned. Faced wlth thè prospect of undergoing further embarrassment In thè forthcomlng session of Congress because of thè dispute over his seat, arising out of thè large amount of money spent In his campaign against Henry Ford, Senator Newberry, on thè advice of his friends, has stepped out. Senator Newberry tendered his rea ignation to Governor Alexander Groesbeck, in part as follows: "I tender herewlth my resignation as United States Senator from Michigan to take immediate effect. I am impelled to take this action because at thè recent election, notwithstanding his long and faithful public Service and strict adherence to thè basic princlples of constructlve Republicanisin which I told in common wlth him, Senator Townsend was defeated. “This situation renderà futile further servise by me In thè United States Senate.” CAMPAIGNS BASED ON NEWBERRY ISSUE WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Resignation of Senator Newberry of Michigan, precludes thè reopening of thè fight upon his right to occupy a seat in thè upper House of Congress. which became certain with thè resulta of thè elections, Nov. 7. Successful campaigns in many States were based upon a proposed reopening of thè case, temporarily settled when thè Senate, by a narrow margin of Ave votes, these partisan, sustained thè Michigan man’s right to his seat, aster a bitter contest. FBEEMASSILENT OMETTER No reply was made today by William H. Freeman, Republican county chairman, to a pubìished letter of eighteen successful Republican candidates. “respectfully urging” him to resign because he said he had not received thè letter. Freeman, just back from a business trip, said: “I have received no such letter and know nothing about It except what I read in thè newspaper. Of course, I could have nothing to say in reply. “If such a letter should reach me during thè day I might have something to say, but thè wishes of a few individuala cannot be listened to as thè voice of thè party.” The candidates, in thè letter, made public by Judge James A. Collins Saturday, said they thought thè best interests of thè party would be better served by thè naming another chairman.

FATHER’S PLEA FOR DEATH OF DEFORMED BABYDENIED

Bv United Presa CHICAGO, Xov. 20.—A father’s plea that his 2-day-old deformed baby girl be scientifically putto death was over-ruled by physiclans today. The child, normal mentally, has r.either arms nor legs. The father, James C. Le Brasca, begged that she “be allowed not to live.” accordlng to surgeons. The case of Baby Bollinger that was scientifically allowed to die seven years ago aster thè late Dr. Harry Haiselden, attending physician, refused to perforai a simple operation that would have saved he child’s Use, was recalled.

CONGRESSMEETS IN EXTRA SESSION M LINES TIGHT Leaders Look for Prolonged Struggle Over Major Matters at Issue. SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE UP Anti-Administration Forces Are Determined to Filibuster on Appropriations. By Vnited Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.—1 nan atmosphere surcharged wlth politicai electricity, Congress, suinmoned into extraordinary session by President Harding, met at noon today. On one side were ranged Democrata ; and progressive of both parties; on I thè other thè Administration group, ! many of whose members were anj swering thè cali for thè last time. Adjoum Until Tuesday Aster formai proceedings, both | houses were to adjourn until Tuesday, I when President Harding will an- ; nounce thè purpose for which he called thè legislators back. This ls, in thè main, thè passage of qpe Administration ship subsidy bill. Demo-cratic-Progressives will try to defeat thè bill. Appropriation bills will de prepared for thè regular session. which opens thè fìrst Monday in Decomber. On these antl-Administration groups will ! fiiibuster, so that Harding will be forced to cali thè newly eleeted Coni gress into session aster thè present one expires by law on March 4. The resignation of Senator Newberry of Michigan was not read to thè Senate today, as it was desired to limit thè session to thè necessary | routine and thè announcenient of ; Senator Watson’s death. Vice Presi- | dent Coolldge said he would present 1 thè resignation tomorrow. It was definitely decided today also | that Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia ! will be allowed to occupy a seat in I thè Senate for a day to which she ; was appolnted prior to thè election ; Nov. 7. According to plans iinally | decided on, she is to be swom In to--1 morrow, and Judge George, who will | serve out thè remainder of Tom VVat- ; son's term, will take his piace thè | foliowing day.

Maybe Th is Is “Equal Rights” Moved by thè conviction that if barbera have to stcriMze their razors, Madame Beauty Doctor should be forced by act of law to sterilize her eyebrow tweezers and her what-you-call-it marcel waver, Ralph Updike, newly-elected Republican members of thè State Legislature, announced today he would introduce before thè ’egislators a bill compelling beauty doctors to eomply with sanltary laws and sterilize their Instruments. COURT CLOSESI3 FLESSOREBOB3ES Operation of thirteen pleasure palaces in Vermllion County hearing such names as “The llouse That Jack Built," “Blue Bird Inn,” and “Siagg Inn” was enjoined by Judge Albert B. Anderson In Federai Court today. Thirty-five defendants, ownors and former operatore of thè alleged roadhouses were named in thè injunctlon. According to Bert C. Morgan, prohibition director for Indiana, thè places have not been operated since August, when Federai agents made a large number cf liquor raids in Vermilion County. The defendants made no attempt to resist tlie proceedings. The alleged road-houses are locate.] In Jacksonville, West Clinton and Centenary. CABARET SAFE CRACKED BY BANDITS FOR $5,000 By Vnitrd Prese CHICAGO, Nov. 20. —Bandita today cracked thè safe of thè Green Mill Gardens, Chlcago’s most noted cabaret, and escaped with $5,000. James H. Schmidtz, night watchman, was bound and placed in thè ice box. Ile was nearly frozen when released three hours later. WILL PUSH MEMORÌAL Governor McCray has announced thè appointment of Dennis Van Winkle, postmaster of Lincoln City, to membership on thè board of thè Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Association.

Baby Le Brasco was bora Saturday. Dr. Benjamin H. Breakstone, attending physician, aster a consultation with his colleagues, Drs. Mandel and Brownstein, ruled against thè father’s appeal. “The child's brain is normal —it may become a mental genius—we have no right to cause her death,” he said. “The deciding poitit is whether thè child, if permitted to live, will be a burden on thè community. “Charlty should be required to step in and care for such a baby, attend to its wants and educate it.”

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922

MAYOR STARTS RELIEF MOVEMENT

Is Beautiful Young Heiress Sane or Insane? State Awaits Court Verdict

By HE A Service BOSTON, Nov. 20.—1 s thè 22-year-old Dorothy Gordon sane or insane? All Massachusetts is waiting for thè verdict of thè court which is to résumé consideration of thè question Nov. 24. A perplexing barrage of charges, denials and counter-charges has focused all eyes on thè girl prisoner in thè McLean Insane Asyium in Waverley. As a sequel, thè Rev. Roland D. Sawyer, only clergyman in thè Massachusetts legislature and member of thè house committee on public institutions, demanded a Stato investlgation of thè McLean Asyium and thè conditions surrounding thè imprisonment of Miss Gordon. Two men are fighting for custody of thè beautiful young heiress—her guardian, William Jardine. and her uncle, John Gardiner, of Baldwin, L. I. The latter, brother of Dorothy’s niother, charges Jardine is unflt to handle her $400,000 fortune and to conduet thè Gordon Supply Company, ihe business founded by her father. The guardian's fitness is thè only question thè court is asked to decide, but it will have a strong effect on thè question of sanity. Ben*ations Aired Sensational charges were aired at thè first court hearing—that Jardine did not believe Dorothy insane when she was first taken to thè asyium; that she was placed there to prevent her marriage; that she was detained against her will. So bitter did thè fight become that Lieutenant-Governor Alvan T. Fuller, acting Governor inthe absence of Governor Cox, personally visited thè asylum and taiked wlth Dorothy. He says she told him she went to thè asyium voluntarily. Next carne allegations that Dorothy had made an affidavit some time ago saying she voluntarily chose Jardine, rather than her uncle, as guardian. Gardiner, thè uncle, succeeded in gaining court permisslon for himself and his attorney to vtslt thè girl. Eflforts of others to see her have been futile. Physioian's Statement Dr. Frederick 11. Packard, head of McLean Asyium, denles Dorothy has been ill-treated there or that she ever expressed a deslre to leave. She has heen there eighteen months and prevlously was there for a similar period, having once been discharged as cured, according to Packard.

ITALI PREMIER ROLESMEEM By United Urea LAUZANNE, Xov. 20.—Premier Mussolini of Italy today showed every intension of playing thè leadlng role at thè Lauzanne peace conference. Aster forcing Premier Poincaré and Viscount Curzon, British foreign mlnister, to go to Terrltet yesterday to consult with him and hear Italy’s viewpoint before meeting with thè Turks here in thè parley that may settle thè fate of thè Near East, Italy’s "black shirt” prime ininister rc-sumed his conversations here today with thè British and French Statesmen. The delegations are lined up in two entrenched cainps, for despite great efforts to reconcile divergent vlews, thè British and French are battllng to decide which nation shall establish supremacy in thè Near East. The Turkish peace conference has two tasks before it—thè making of a treaty between thè Turks and thè Oreeks and a formation of a treaty between thè Turks and thè allles to replace thè treaty of Serves, scrapped by Turkey’s defeat of thè Greeks. censorshTp TeT PLACED ON PARLEY Bv United Presa LAUZANNE, Nov. 20.—The allies announced today they will control all presa messagea sent from Lauzanne about thè Turkish peace parley. Press reports will be read by a bureau especially establlshed for thia purpose, thè conferees thus reverting to thè methods of secret dipiomacy. It is also announced that while thè first meeting of thè conference was public, other sessions will be secret. SUPREME COURT TO HEAR DISPUTE ON LABOR BOARD Bv United Presa WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Supreme Court announced today that it would review action of thè Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago, which upheld thè powers of thè United States Railroad Labor Board against a legai attack brought by thè Pennsylvania Railroad. The suit la chiefiy an attempt by thè Pennsylvania to escape having to recognize railroad unions in conference over wages and working conditions. The railroad won out in thè district of Illinois, but lost when thè labor board appealed to thè Circuit Court. SEEKS NEPHEW Leo Clem of Anderson requested thè Indianapolis police to search for his nephew, Raymondo Burton, 16. The boy ran away fro mhome. FOUR AUTOS STOLEN Four automobiles were stolen last night. The owners of thè were: Otto Midack, 1112 Hamilton Ave.; J. Irwin Holcomb, Fourty-Fourth St., and Cold Sprlngs Rd; B. Barnes, 320 E. Fif--1 teenth St., and M. Saffell, 4231 Broadway.

DOROTHY GORDON AND LEADING FIGURES IN FIGHT OVER HER GI'AUDI ANSI! IP. BELOW (LEFT TO RIGHT): JOHN GARDINER, UNCLE, WHO SEEIC'S GUARDIAN S REMOVAL; THE REV. ROLAND I). SAWYER, MASSACHUSETTS LEOISLATOR, WHO ASK.S STATE INVESTIGATION OF INSANE ASYLUM3; AND WILLIAM JARDINE, GUARDIAN.

Dog Chases Cat, Master Injured A bulldog and a Maltese cat fìg ured in an automobile accident on Churchman Ave., Sunday, in which Frank driver of an automobile, received cuts atout his face that necessitateli bis removai to thè St. Francia Hospital. The dog spied a cat on thè sidewalk and leaped from thè machine to give chase. Lentz attempted to grab thè dog and lost control of thè machine, which daahed into thè curb, throwing thè driver into thè wlndshield. OEPORTM MORE EOOCHEST A total of $65,183.24 was reported by thè committees in charge of thè various city distriets at thè noon luncheon of thè Community Cliest fund workers aat thè Claypool Hotel at noon today. The total was unofiìcially tabulateli at thè meeting. Contributions by distriets wore as follows: North dlvision, $15,058.19; East division, $4,620.90; South dlvision, $2,295.00; West division, $5,673.35;* Industriai division, $12,060.45; Mercantile division, $12,197.57; Governmental division, $7,357.75; Miie Square district, $16,187,95; Class A division, including initial gifts, $lB,149.48. This unoffcial total added to thè total carried forward from Sunday ta.bulations placed thè total subscription at $466,264.

NINE COUNTY PRISONERS ARE GRANTED CLEMENCY Nine Marion County persons are listed among thè tw-enty-nine persons granted clemency by Governor MeCray today. They include Dewey Wiley, liquor law violation, remission of fine; Ernest Coleman, petit larceny, paroled; William J. Johnson, forgery, paroled; Lester Davis, petit larceny, paroled; Thomas Harvey, vehicle taking, paroled; Frank Patterson, forgery, paroled; Charles Roberts, petit larceny, paroled; Harry Lane, petit larceny, paroled, and Roscoe Goff, lssuing fraudulent checks, paroled. FALLING INTO SCALDING WATER FATAL T 0 CHILD Warren Leslie Hobbs, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hobbs, 1410 Bridge St., died at home today of second degree burns suffered Saturday. The child’s mother had set a tub of hot water on thè floor, preparatory to giving Warren a bath. While Mrs Hobbs was gecting cold water to pour mto thè tub thè child fell into thè hot water and was scalded. The eoroner investigated. EARTHQUAKE IS SHORT PARIS, Nov. 20'. —An earthquake of tight seconda duration rocked thè department of Ariege Sunday. No damale was reported.

PBOPOSESBONUS FROMTfIXONBEER By Vnited Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.—Wcts lost no timo as Congress convened today in luunching their fight for enactment of a soldier bonus bill, to be pald for by a tax on legallzed beer. The first bill introduced in thè House was one by Representatlve John Philiip Hall, Maryland, Re--1 üblican, proposing re-enaetment of thè tidjusted compensation measure kiiled by presidenltal veto last suinmer. He suggested a 20 per cent gallon levy on 2.75 per cent beer, and cider, to raise thè necessary funds. Representative Britten, Illinois, Republlcan. announced he would introduce a similar bill. KU-KLUXISSUE UT lIIHITE HOUSE By Vnited Prese WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty today assured Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana that whenever Federai interest are lnvolved by thè alleged actlvltles of thè Ku-Klux Klan in Louisiana thè Federai Government will extend full cooperation. For thè present Louisiana is fully able to take care of thè situation a statement by thè President and Daugherty, issued aster a conference with Parker, declared. WOMAN ASKS $2,000 FOR HURTS FROM DOG BUE A bite by a dog owned by William J Kreig injured Edith Jane Fish to thè extent of $2,000, she stated In a suit filed in Superior Court, room 4. The plaintiff said that Kreig "harbored a dog which he know was of a Aeree and dangerous nature, and which he allowed to go at large.”

SHANK REPLIES ISADORA AIN’T FOOLING HIM ANY

Mayor Lew Shank today defended himself against thè verbal attacks of Isadore Duncan, whp danced at thè Murat Theater Satu. day night under thè hostile eyes of four policemen. In a tearful curtain speech, Isadora explained to her audience that she would have to cliange thè last half of thè program, because thè policemen had orders to arrest her if she wore costumes which they considered immorsi. “Isadora ain’t fooling me any,” thè mayor declared today. "She talks about art—art! l’ve been to see a lot of •these twisters and I know as mudi about art as any man in America. But I never went to see one of these

Entered as Second class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis Pubìished Daily Except Sunday.

PLANS FOR HELPING MEN OUT OF HOOK ARE BEING POI UNDER WAY 8! GUY Shank Looks for Building in Which Station Can Be Maintained During Winter Months—Two Sites Mentioned. 4 NEEDY STAY AT POLICE STATION Would Have Persons Obtaining Jobs Pay Part of Wages to Institution, Making It Self-Supporting. As thè first snowflakes of thè season fiurried down over thè city Mayor Shank today took up thè problem of relief for thè destitute. __ Ile announced he was looking for a building in which to operate a relief station, particuhfrly for thè aid of men out of work. Such men frequently want shelter overnight at thè police station. Mayor Shank said he had iu mind a building at tlie corner of Alabama and Court Sts.. and that he was investigating to find out whether there was a building in thè City Plaza site available for such use. Operation of a pian used by Seattle, Wash., several years ago is being considered by thè mayor. Under that pian, men who took lodging in thè relief station looked for work during thè day. Aster they secured jobs, they turned over part of their earnings to thè upkeep of thè relief station, which finally was made self-supporting.

Show Winter descended upon Indianapolis and vicinity in a light flurry of snow early today. The white flc.kes fell sparcely in thè early part of thè day but an overcast sky gave promise of a continued effort on thè part of thè. weather man to “catch up with thè belated season.” A severe drop in temperature late yesterday afternoon presaged thè weather change and predictions of snow were made at randoni by householdersr who appraised thè dwindling coal pile, shrugged their shoulders and heaped in an extra shovelful before retiring for thè night.

IICTMENTOF CEWism By Vnited Prese HUNTINGTON, Ind„ Nov. 20.—Indietment of Thomas Clark, slayer of his wlfe and son, ■will be asked of a ppecial grand jury called for Wednesday to investigate thè doublé murder. “I ani convinced that Clark stili had suffieient possession of his faculties to know what he was doing,” Prosecutor Charles Haller said. “His mentality seems to be sufflciently clear even at this time to recali all of thè Ineldents. I cannot say that he could be regarded as an insane person to thè extent that he is answerable for his acts. “I feel that it is my duty to take this before thè grand jury thè same as nny other murder.” Haller interviewed Clark in thè jail at Bluflfton and was told how thè man crushed his wife's siculi with a club when she tried to force him to scrub thè basement floor. He and his wife were estranged, Clark said, because of her familiarity with “Cap” Bell, a stock buyer. Clark said he kiiled thè boy becau3e he watched thè murder of Mrs. Clark. U.S. SUPREME COURT FIXES DATE FOR BOOZE HEARING By Vnited Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Supreme Court today set Tuesday, Jan. 2, as tlie date for ' hearing arguinents in thè suits brought by foreign and domestic shipping lines to test thè validity of tlie Daugherty ruling, barrlng American ships from earrying liquor any where and foreign vessels from bringing it inside tlie United States three-mile limit.

dances for art’s sake and I'il bet nìnety per cent —yes, ninety-flve per cent—of thè men who go to see these so-called classical dancers just say they think it’s artistic to fool their wives. “The thing that is artistic about woman is her modesty. Remove so much of her clothing that modesty is gone and you have nothing but vulgarity left. And that’s w-hat thè men go to 'see. “If that dance Saturday night had been at a burlesque house, I would have had a committee of preachers calling on me and raising thè diekens. But they let it get by at thè Murat. It didn’t get by me, though.”

Forecast Fair tonight and probably Tuesday.

TWO CENTS

SPUTO EOECT ' s2swe HOTEL An eight-story apartment hotel building will be erected in thè near future at 2035 N Meridian St.. by thè E. G. Spink Company at an estimated cost of $250,000, E. C. Spink announced today. The hotel will be erected on a lot rinety by 178 feet with a frontage of fifty-four feet. According to plans already dratim. thè hotel itself will be fifty-four by 150 feetThe building will be constructed of concrete, brick and stone. Spink, who is thè architect, will be assisted by W. K. Eldridge, construction manager who supervised thè erection of thè Board of Trade building and thè Spink-Arms Hotel. The hotel, Mr. Spink announced, will be similar in construction to thè Spink-Arms Hotel, but will be smaller. The building will contain eighty-four small-sized modern apartments.

THREE MEI in melisi Three persons were injured, one seriouslj-, when a north-bound East ! St. car in charge of James Ambrose, 39, 221 S. Orientai St., collided with an automobile at East and Merrill Sta. early today. The automobile was dragged eighty feet. Mrs. Ella Kline, 69, who was in thè automobile, was seriously injured. It was believed her ribs were broken and that she suffered internai injuries. She was taken to thè city hospital in an ambulance. Josh Zimmerman, 67, 1102 E. Washington St., driver of thè automobile, was severely bruised. Albert Zimmerman, 15, 936 Tempie Ave., grandson of Josh Zimmerman, also was painfully bruised and suffered severa! cuts from broken glass. Zimmerman was driving east on Merrill St. and thè Street car was going north on East St. when thè a. cident occurred. The automobile was badly damaged. TIERNAN RESIGMS FROM NOTRE DAME FACULTY Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20. Professor John P. Tiei-nan, who figured with his wife in a suit against Harry Poulin, locai haberdasher, accusing thè lattei- of thè paternity of one of Mrs. Tiernan’s children, resigned today from thè law faculty of Notre Dame University. U. S. GRAIN CORPORATION EXECUTIVE QUITS PLACE Bii United Press WASHINGTON. Nnj. 20.—Edwin P. Shattuck, of New- York, president of thè United States Grain Corporation, has resigned his position, it was reliably reported here today. Shattuck succeedod Julius Barnes, now president of thè United States Chamber of Commerce.