davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18

istration would continue to exercise
control until the close of the coal year
noEt April / and possibly longer.
With the issuing of the order today
affecting bituminons coal and coke,
the fuel administration began prep
arations for the stoppage Of most of
its activities. Orders went OF dis
trict representatives to give notice to
employees that the Offices would cease
functioning on February l, and to
complete and forward before Febru-
airy 3 statistics anu records Of their
work
There was no announcement as to
curtailment of the force at head
quarters here, but it was understood
the bitmuinous coal division virtual,
would be closed soon after the order
removing restrictions on bituminous
coal and coke become effective Feb
ruary /.
Announcement was made that Law
renee Mitchell, assistant business
manager of the administration, has
! been named custodian of all property
and equipment of the administration,
/ except records and documents. He
will supervise and approve sales Of
property and equipment made in pur-
| suance of instructions of the admin
! istra ton to all administrators, dis
/ trict representatives and other agents
| of the administration.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
TO TIGHTEN LAWS
AGAINST SINN FEINERS

Dublin. Jan 17.-(By Tho A. P)-
The government, it is reported here,
is about to issue a proclamation tight
.ening the laws against tie Sim Fem
ers. Once a proclamation suppress
ing the Sim F'ein is issued it becomes
a crime to belong to the organization
and the government can prosecute any
member and imprison him.
The Sim Fein intends to summon
its own parliament and has already
held two preliminary meetings. They
treat the last election as an act o.
self determination and iooH upon all
persons elected regardless of party,
| as members Of the Irish republic as
sembly.
Thirty-four of the Sim Feiners
elected are inarrisoued in England and
Ireland. while Patrick MacCarten, Ii
am MeIIowes and DiarIHuid Lynch are
in the United States. This stu
alton has delayed the calling Of the
| national assembly.
When the assembly is called the
question is whether the government
| will ignore it Or suppress t.
| The Seinn Feiners intend, if the ma
| tionaI assembly meets, cnominate
Professor De Valera. Arthur Griffiths
and Count Plunilett as delegates t
! the peace conference. They claim
representation as if Ireland were G
| separate state like Belgium or Ser
bia They are trying to get Presi-
| dent Wilson to raise the Irish qUes-
| ton.
| President Wilson's aif Is also sought
! by another group representing a sec
/ ton Of moderate opinion Under Cap
| tain C,wznne. a former member o.
parliament, who has d scheme fol
! home -ule along federal llncs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
PI2. ypress For
Full Peace Publicity
Resolutions Adopted by Rep
resentatives of the Allied
and American Press.

Paris, Jan. 17,-(By The A P) Rep
resentatives of the allied and Ameri-
can press at their meeting Thursday
unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
First: 1t is essential to insure full
publicity for the peace negotiations.
Second: The official communiques
should be as complete as possible.
Third: In addition to the COM
muniques full summaries of the days $
proceedings should be issued, not nee
essarily for teXtual publication, but for
the guidance Of the press.
Fourth: There should be no inter-
ference with free intercourse between
the delegates and responsible journal
lists.
Fifth: Journalists should be permit
ted to attend the formal session of the
conference.
Sixth: It is recommended that there
be equal treatment of the allied press
by the abolition of the censorship in
allied Countries
All except the French delegates also
agreed to these recommendations:
First: There should be direct rep
resentation of the press at the sittings
of the peace conference.
Second: The press of each of the
great powers should be represented by
not less than five delegates and each
of the smaller powers who actively
| participated in the war should be rep
! resented proportiOnateIy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE
FEARED IN BARCELONA

Madrid Jan. 17.-(Bv The A. P.l-
Premier Romanones, after nt<ting
OF the Spanish cabinet today, told the
newspaper correspondents that he
would not De surprised at anything
which would happen in Barcelona. The
cabinet, he said had discussed the
situation in Barcelona, which was
quite abnormal
Count Romanones Informed the cab
met that the trouble al Barcelona
arose frCm the hostility of the Ma,
tionalists to he military ard he lat
ter's refusal to tolerate Nationalist
disturbances He said he rad author.
lied the captain general Of Barcelona
to take measures TO prevent collisions,
because such encounters would in the
highest degree prejudlcial tC 4 solu-
rion Of the Catalonian pIotleIn. The
ministers accorded the premier a vote
OF confidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
WIRELESS TELEPHONE USED
IN AERIAL NAVIGATION

New Y YorIl, Jan. 17.-Prominent New
Workers. on the roof of a skyscraper
here today, in what was the first dem
onstration for civilians of the use of
the wireless telephone in aerial nayi-
cation, an American development of
the war conversed w the comman-
der of the "Blimp." navy dirigibIe bal
loon App, as he cruised high above
them over the city.
The exhibition, which was in honor
of the 213th anniversary of the birth
OF Benjamin Franklin, who coaxed
the enamoured lightning from the
clouds" and was also one of the fea-
lures of the new war savings stamp
campaign, was said to have been most
successful.
Ensign John Benridge commanded
the dirigible which, escorted by six
seapIanes, circled down town New
York for more than an hour. He ma
noeuvred the aircraft in response to
/ spoken orders from the spectators far
| below, among whom were Major Gen
! eral Thomas H Barry, commander of
I the eastern department of the United
! States army; Major General David c.
| Shanks. James Salesamned. president
of the Naval Bank OF Commerce, and
officials of the war savings stamp cam
! paign,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Condensed kilograms

French High Commission says
freight rate on vessels chartered or
requisitioned by Government has been
cut from $50 ton to $27.
Steamer Cuyos, fourth of the $500
ton wooden cargo carriers to be built
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
was launched al Noan3t, Conn.
The organization known in Posen rs
the Polish Supreme Peoples Council
issued a rescript dissoivin= the COM
mon Council of ths City OF Posen.
Many suspected BoIsheYit15 were ar
rested at Geneva AMI Lausanne on Or
|ders from Berne. plot against
Premier Clemenccau was uncovered
French newspapers are criticizinS
the allotment Of envoys to the Con-
ference. They wish t. have French
colonies repr scented, as well as Brit
Iains colonies.
Britain's navy now has IL SUPER
Idestroyers. The latest destroyer
launched has :. speed Of 80 miles an
hour and is arm.d with heavy caiihre
guns
-Four Ameri' an representatives with
Marchal Foch "a conferring with
German armist!2e ENJOYS at Treves
They represent the army, navy finance
and food
United States Shipping Board an
nounced relea.a Of all American
owned stea:, 4rs from rpuuisi.ion
charter, except those in service of the
War Department.
German GogsrntAcne at Bcrlin Of
dered the dis armament of all civilians
befOle & the MAJ 'pla! Assembly election
on Sunday, so there will be no armed
interference With the Falloti:g
Chica S,'s 1,SO0 express drivers and
conduct IS will present to me Wage
Committee of Ike American Railway
Express Co. demands for a flat in
crease of $50 month and an eight
hour day.
| BY unanimous vote the House Nfer-
chant Marine Comitee decided to At-
| tempt no action at this session OF Con-
gress on the Administration measure
! proposing Government control of wire
| less stations.
Captain Samuel III. Hodgson # the
Medical Corps, U, S. A., was discharg-
! ed from service because he ''r)romis-
U'lS euloslZeo the German peo-
pie, sided with Germany as against
the United States and said the Kaiser
was gentleman
Britain will not remove restriction.
! on coarse grains.
Turkish garrison at Medina surrer.
dered to Arabian forces.
DR.. Karl Lebknecht was reportee
| captured by German troonc
Condition of the ex-Kaiser. ,ybo !.
! i'll in Holland. was renorted WIS.
J Army freight TRANSPORT TouIa earn,
| into New York mort 10 dave o17ar1,,a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
SYSTEMATIC THEFTs FROM
NEW HAVEN RAU Roam

Plymouth, Mass, Jan. 17.-Syste-
matte robbery of cloth and other arti-
cles from the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad has been dis
covered, according to Chief of Police
Armstrong of this town. who said to-
day that the railroad had been plum
dered in the last year of cloth in
transit valued at more than 800. 900,
Since the first of January more than
$4,000 worth of cloth shipped from the
Plymouth Mills of the American
Woolen Company has been stolen.
Chief Armstrong said that some Of
the cloth had been found in shops in
Fall River, Providence and Taunton
and that there was ground for the be-
lief that certain tailors were acting as
receivers of goods for an organized
band of thieves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
TESTIMONY IN LERAuOY
CASE AT CORONFR,S JNOIEe

Westbury L. I,aJan. 1.-THE body
OF Jacques Lebaudy, possessor of mil
lions and at one time seIf-appointed
ruler of the Empire of Sahara" who
was recently shot and killed by his
wife, was buried here today.
About the same time, in Hampstead,
a coroners inquest was in progress to
place blame for the murder. Six wit
nesses were examined, but decision
was deferred. Jacqueline, the 15-year-
old daughter for whose sake the moth
er had declared the shooting was done
was called during the PROCEEDINGS and
identified the revolver with which thp
shooting was done as one that she had
seen her mother carry in her pocket
for three weeks. The other testimony
was of doctors and servants. and con-
formed with that given earlier to the
district attorney.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
MADE &C, INST
NEW YORK BOAT OWNERS

New York, Jan. 17.-Charses that
boat owners in New York haroor
chose the period when the government
was making its maximum effort to get
soldiers to Europe as opportune for
greatly increased towing charges
were made on the witness tand here
today by Captain William A Maher,
manager OF the haraor boatman S
unions. before the subsection Of the
War Labor Board which is taking
Testimony in the controversy between
the owners and boatmen. The in
creases were put on transport towing,
the witness said, and other classes of
business.
Increases in towing charges were
made three different times during the
war, he declared, the heaviest burden
falling on supplies and munitions for
overseas.
Captain Maher submitted lengthy
copies OF the demands which all class
es of boatmen are making on the
owners, which led to the recent strike
and tieuD of harbor shipping.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
NO IDLE FACTORY
HELP IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn, Jan. 17.-Of-
ficers of the United States Employ
ment bureau here today contradicted a
statement made yesterday before the
house migration committee at
Washington by Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor tha there are 1000 unemployed
workmen in New Britain. On the
contrary, they said, the factories
could use $50 more hand than are
available.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
HITCH IN LEMENT OF
NEW YORK MILK TROUBLE

Albany, n. Y. Jan, 17.-After Gov
ernor Smith had been informed that
an agreement between the dairymen
and milk distributors under which
New York city would receive an un-
limited supply of milk had been reach
ed. Chairman DoWling of the special
milk commission, recently appointed
by the governor, called the executive
on the telephone and informed him
that the agreement was still in the air
owing to a new complication which
had arisen. The governor, however,
expressed the belief that the matter
was slight and could be adjusted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
is FORMING
A NEW POLISH CABINET

Warsaw, Thursday. Jan. IS. -(By The
A. P)-Ignace Jan PadereWski, hav-
ing reached an agreement with Cen
eral Pilsudski, has succeeded partly
in forming a new POLISH cabinet Gen
eraI Pilsudski will be foreign minister
under NJ. Paderewski as premier which
will permit Filsudski to retain much of
his power.
Three members of the present cab
met will be in the new ministry.
which will be constituted primarily of
non-political experts. The new cab
met is subject to the approval of
German Poland. 1t viii continue in
office until elections are held within
the next fortnight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
MEETING OF DISTRICT
MANAGERS OF S. N. E

New Haven, Jan. ia meeting OF
district managers of the Southern
New England Telephone company
was held today for the purpose of
fixing the new toll rates in Connecti-
cut, effective next Tuesday under or
der of Postma ster General BurIeson.
Harry c. Knight. vice president of
the company, presided. No announce
ment was made after the meeting,
except a statement that a complete
rate chart would not be ready until
next Monday.
Under the proposal federal mile
age system of rates, short distance
calls in this state will cost less than
at present, while the charges for
longer distance calls will be mater
tally increased So far no public an
nouncement has been made by the
company regarding the new rates Or
til time period variations in charges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
GERMANY MUST DELIVER
So, 600 AGRICULTURAL MACHINES

Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 16.-Under
the terms of the prolongation of the
.armistice, Germany must deliver by
February Il some 5000 agricultural
machines Of various kinds
As a guarantee for the fulfllment
Of the demands the Entente also re-
serves the right Of occupying the sec
tor Of the fortress of Strassbourg
formed by the fortidcations on the
right bank Of the Rhine, together
with strip of territory from five to
ten kilOmcta~2 in front Of it,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
BERLIN FEARS UPRISiNGs
AND A GENERAL STRIKE

London, Jan. 17.-There are appre-
tensions in Berlin of a general strike
and uprisings to avenge the deaths OF
DR.. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem-
burg, the SpaTtacan leaders, according
to a Copenhagen despatch to the Ex-
change company. It is doubtful if the
elections to the national assembly can
be held on Sunday, because of the
tremendous excitement.
Several more Spartacan leaders
have been arrested. but the former
chief Of police, Eichhorn, still is al
large.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
BELGIUM OBJECTS TO
REDUCTION. OF nEIEC ATI7s

BRUSSELS, Jan. 1.-THE Belgian
ca plnet has decided to send to the al
lied governments a strong protest
against reduction in tho number Of
Belgian da'o"a-es to the peace con-
ference. The supreme council has
liked til" Fe'aia2 delegates at two.
whereas Belgium expected to have
three.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
MARSHAL FOCH UNST|NTED
IN PRAISE OF US. TROOPS S

Told American Newspaper Correspondents That the Youth of
the United States Brought Renewal of the Hope That
fastened Victory-Enomous Material Aid and the
Wealth Which America Placed at Disposal of the Allies
Contributed to the Final Success-Decared That the Ar
gonneMeuse Front, Where the Americans Began Their
Offensive, Was "Sector Hard to TackIe"-Emphati-
cay Asserts That the Rhine Must Be Made the Barrier
Between Germany and France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
.59f NAMES IN TWO
ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE follow
casualties are reported by the Com
manding General of the American En-
peditionary Forces:
Killed in action 73; died of disease
i29; wounded severely 63,; wounded
degree undetermined, SO; wounded
slightly 80; total 29G.
NJ. FL, oil nd N
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
HONORED FRENCH GENERALS

Paris, Jan. 17.-CHavas). President
Wilson has bestowed the American
Distinguished Service Cross on the fol-
lowing French generals:
F'ranchet dEsperey, De Castelnau,
Fayolle, Maistre, Debeney, Hirschauer,
Gouraud, Mangin, Degoutte, Berthlor,
Humbert. Guillaumat and Weygand,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
STRICT BLOCKADE AGAINST
GERMANY TO BE MAINTAINED

London. Jan. 1.-THE admiralty
has no immediate intention of re-
laxing its strict blockade aginst Ger
many. the Central News says it
learns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18

have been forced to ask permission to
raise it's rates to meet soaring eX-
penses."
The hearing was adjourned until
January 80.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18

UrionvlIe.--The Platrrr & Porter
division Of the American Writing
Paper Company has started on q i've
day week schedule.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18

Albert Bernier of Putnam has ar
rived in France from the German
prison camp at RaStatt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18

NorfoIk-ThIs IS one Of the towns
IN the state to be released from the
dog quarantine. No cases of rallies
have been reported here for several
months,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Killed in Action.

Privates-Jay s. Davis, Farming
ton; WiIfred J. Gosselin, Bradford,
Mass; Herve Guertin, Holyoke,
Died of Disease,
Private Phillip Winser, Boston,
Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Died of Disease.
Wounded Severely.

PTivates-WiIliam A Mason, Wat
erbury: Harry Rosen, New Haven;
Joseph L. A. Saucier, Waterbury;
Louis Sciarini, Branford
Wounded, degree undetermined,
previously rcroFted missing in ac-
ton:
Privates-Andrev J. Riga, Hart
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
PROGRAM FOR OPEN!NG
SESS' or PEAC= CONFERENCE

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE following Off
rial COMMUNICATION dcolir% with the
peace conference was issued this ev-
euing;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Wounded Slight,
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.

Killed in action %; died from dis
ease 80; wounded severely 81; wound
ed, degree undetermined, So; missing
in action 10; total 29S.
Connecticut men:
Killed in Action. -
Private Ronald A. Morgan, Old
Lyme.
Died of Disease.
Private Thomas F. O'Connel., Hart
ford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Died of Disease


Privates = Walter B. Henderson,
Ianover, Mass; Thomas Lennon,
Hartford; Lausen A. Vile, Gloucester
Mass; Alfred Wisniski, Boston,
Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privates - Elmer Westgate, New
Bedford, Mass; Thomas E. Meagan
Providence, r. l.; Albany J, Thellan,
Lowell Mass.
Wounded Slightly.
Privates-John F. Cavanaugh, VAL
Hey Falls, r. l.; Herman P. Eaton,
Salisbury, Mass
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Accuses Employers of
Plot to Avoid v ar Tax
Prisoner Saws His Refusal to
Aid Them l. the Cause
of His Arrest
les.l i'ying in night couls lase

les..i ing in night coul, as ever
-ng. Nort.- Re- Rvehfeid, o. - Lewis
street. accused ~ h,s on pioyers. Sara-
uel Moskowirz ana Jacob Morrison.
Wholesale cloth.ers OF - East Broad
Wy OF raislng a 81 .o0o cneck 70 SO
0G0, charged ,har the prosecution vas
the result OF MS refusal - help me
firm conceal its income from the Fed
erai ak collector
Mi..on J. Nivschmaa. a. onplovs o.
the lnterna. Revenue Department, tes-
-iHed hat ar Investigation Of Mosko-
Wit ( MorrisoA's books IS now arder
way he declined % divalge an Gc-
tails until The invesrs rsgatiou nas been
completed. Mag strate Simpson ad-
journed the hearing until November -
1t WAS alleged by the complainarts
tha. they se1r Reichfeld, who vas her
bookaeeDer. n ne bank on October 3
lnsc % casa 81 600 check and that he
raised r. Reichfeld swore .ha- Ire
check VAS originally = mac our ior 80
600 and that Morrison retained $4,000
OF the money
lie SAID q short time alter Ills Nor
rison offered TO pay nam s.00 a ueex
n addition TO his $50 -alary : ne
would so manipulate the .irn,'s accounts
as 10 deceive the income tax officials.
He said he spurDed tae Dronosa.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Maid Held on Charge
OF Beating Mistress
Early Morning tltarl in Bed
room Follow scoId;ng and
Threat of Di-rni~-a;

Margaret Aorris-sy. middle aee.'
housema'i IN tns employ - O. re
schongood. o. lfo W.. F.s-v--irh.s p
Stree. nas arral.aed Id Wes. S IT,
Coure yesterday. charged MN soloniou
assault. upon Mrs. iou.-e schongood
following 4 -arrat ~ her mistress t.
discharge ner. Sne "A, held II 5000
bail 'or tear rrg to-aerr9y.
M SQaonrsod Hts akease eari~
Yesterday morning br blows from
heavy Instrument or her iace and head
She says rer 1ssaiianr vas xarbed IN
nar'S overcoat. 5ut -1e MS sure l. was
woman. although ne a- n .srr. r,leee
.aes. eif cation & fric- ,irs. Schor GOOD
screamed and nrr husband occupying
The 49,. -oom Taa - cev .s s-ence
ard discovered me soraect4ng door
,ocseG ron Ms ehonra5t's 10.
Befora Mr. Schongeod cou.d reach
..e D.ar .f--slei ...- .iel. Mr>-
>ehot Gooi b 0od s-rea~'ing from hsr
wounds ard ner nusbana followed l.
TIE kitchen -aey fo1ra NJ Scoorgood 9
black overeoet. II Tie iaue. Ms 4 black
st.ckpiN. oHner p - sc-. -7e polce
say. Is ad7' ted hv Msrg tre- Nor~lsse,
Il "a learned tnst NJ Schongood
had seo.cea and voiced an lntertIon O..
d.slnlssirg IN mad. shs las been v.rr
'he fam q ye4r. II co-rt me ssaid
Genfei me charge and sAsl she 1ai NE
q man r'ir -'ng from tas fou-e sS
entered and that - rad roughly brushed
her aside III ms Hignt.
Mr.. Schongood y lni,eA States Auc-
rioneer for he Southern District Of
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Soccer Clubs Protests
Defer Schedule Meeting

TIE a.ee- z o: tAe aaf.onai cha,
.enge cup consuet.tion comm .tee Of
ne United States Football Association.
scheduled for lase evening a. tae Ho-
tel Manhattan, WIS postponed 20 SUI
day. The draw for re second round
o. .he national soccer championships
". be conducted a. .hat time The
meeting was deferred TO allow defer
1ant c uos 20 file answers 20 charges
on vhich TWO clubs have based pro
tests ot results OF first round matches
LongIe. + &. ot Brooklyn ha.
protested is first ro.nd deteaat. a.
.eg X Irterbor5egn Ran'i Transit -
{. usei & "rirger for O-.side Lett
lanes Brennan last sunday n tn
game a. Lenox Oval Nev BEDFORD
Ceitics charge me s Mlchael's cub
of rail River Win naViEr 2sad Nanue
Herrg, in inel.Eio Ole 7aver. WHO. = i
stated n re protesr PLAYED on team
opposed % s.. MicrAei cab in a.
T. : 1nn re na-cn on Noven' DER :
Secretary Cahil ha- announced chs
W Hudson 4. r. O.. Newars
drawn against Ere J. A + C.
eAarfV. j. x the .irsr round
scratched - entry. he Erie Club
thereby advancing to ,Ae second round
o. re -irle play
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Model Sues Employer
Asks $4,000 on Breach Of
Promise Charge

Suit for breach Of promise was filed
IN the Brooklyn Supreme Court yestcr-
day by Miss Marguerite Frohman.
twenty-five years old, a cloak and suit.
model, against James A. May, Of 222
East Thirticth Street. She asks $50. 900
damages
Miss Frohman alleges she and May
oecame engaged September IS, 1917,
and that he put Off the marriage from
time 20 time because, he said, he vas
engaged in airplane manufacture for
tho government and was too busy TO
be we'd.
Recently. she AYERS, she called at the
New York Eye and Ear Hospital while
May was patient there and met q
woman in the antc-room who told her
she and May had been sweethearts for
eleven years.