davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BRoNX

The flrst niHle IL lllhl VI Nile N'bNOAs
BYRNE. Helene LII. +. Byrne q
al....... anna. .ss..s.s.s...s. NiVo.VV
BRENNER, NC. II. Brown Paint
co... s.s.s.s. .s'..'s :. 49, ~V''"-
CASPER. Gabriel G.-N. Y. Tele-
phone Co.......... .............. sos
GRAND CONCOURSE REALTY
co, 1NC.-Bond Mortgage
Guarantee Co...... ..............r Dib.OO
INTRATER. Emanuel, and Louis
N. Y. Telephone Co.....s......... 2n.1H
JOSEPH. Solomon J.--G. Ficid..... 1870
sANE-Same -. ........... 224.iO
LYNCH. Daniel Els. Ribler. ~. 409. 70
LIpSCHUTZ. Samuel. Bendik.. 391.Sd
MEIROwITz. Philip--W. Brndley 25o.00
NELSON. W.. Glenn j. Schwciter-
man. George Knell and Nelson
Tool Cow. o. Stokes .......... 1880
NEARY, Alicla-O. A. Purchase. 543. 90
SANE-C. r.. Ogilrie. .............. 500
sAME--F. II. Wilson. ........... $500
SAME-S. A. Purchase. 6s.90
POLLAK, Benjamin-E. IL. sagre
DUNK. John H.-k. V. schoon-
maker ......s.s.....s.. lEE.O0
Agency. : J. .................. 1.77p.eo
sCHLE1N, Charles & Max-A.
Goldenberg.... s...........s Ss5.72
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Harlem Florist Leases Flat.

Mary A. Kocher leased for John N.
Gardner to the Massas Floral Company
the five story apartment with stores at
the northeast corner of LenoX avenue
and 126th street. 33.10x75. for twenty
one years at an annual net rental Of
S10,500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Indianapolis Man
in Frisco Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Robert
Williams, 237 Randolph street, Indian
apolis, member of the Calling Gun
squad of the Murat temple of that city,
is recovering at the Good Samaritan
hospital here from an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Williams became i'll while en- route
from the Shriners' national convention at
Portland, Ore.
J. H. Hickman, also a member of the
Calling Gun squad, is staying in san
Francisco with Williams.
The Indianapolis party will spend three
days in Los Angeles and viii then return
home stopping at the Grand Canyon Of
Colorado.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE..


NOTICE TO CREDITORS, HEIRS, ETC.
In the Probate Court of Marion county.
June term, 1920.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
II. Crothe. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles B.
Clarke as administrator of the above
named estate has presented and filed his
account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate, and that, the same will
come up for the examination and action
of said probate court on the 18th day of
September. 1920, at which time all heirs,
creditors or legatees of said estate are
required to appear in said court and show
cause II any there be, why said account
and vouchers should not be approved.
And the heirs of said estate are also re-
quired to appear and make proof of their
heirship.
RICHARD V. 'SIPE Clerk.
CLARKE & CLARKE Attorneys.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the UNDER
of estate of Jennie Taylor Mason de-
ceased, late of Marion county, Indiana
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
NJ. ROSS MASON.
w MASON, Attorney.
No. 1880.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Charles Taylor, deceased. late
of Marion county, Indiana, Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No. 1926. GEORGE o. TAYLOR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

CALL SHANK for the pest service in
hauling, packing shipping and storage.
227-229 North New Jersey st. Main 2o5S.
O. X TRANSFER CO. for local and over
land hauling. ssS E. Washington st.
Prospect 32s2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
FARMS-WANTED.

WANTED-Fifty to so acres improved
three miles southeast OF New Augusta.
Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
AuroMoslLEs ZOE 81.
2 DAYS MORE
ANNUAL
SWEEPSTAKES SALE
RECONSTRUCTED
CARS

The most successful
sale we ever held. Why.q
Because the prices are
lower.
Because you get the
best grade of used cars
offered anywhere. Every
car thoroughly and hon
estiy reconstructed in
our own special shops
by men of unusual
ability in putting used
ears back into almost
as fine condition as
when new.
Because we give con-
venient terms if you
want them.
There is still good
choice in small, medium
and large type cars.
cit will pay you to
see us before buying. -
1920 Cole 8 demon
strator. Price $2,750.
1919 Oakland sedan.
Price $3.50.
1918 Cole Aero 8,
model $40. Price $2,250.
1920 Maxwell road
ster. Price $3.50.
1920 Columbia 3
touring. Price $685..
1917 Cole 8. Price
1,150.
1918 Maxwell tour
ing. Price $3.50.
1916 Ford coupe.
Price $3.50,
1917 Allen touring.
Price 1925.
1917 Cole $50, seven
pass en- e ger touring.
Price ST, $50.
1920 Maxwell demon
strator. Price 1925.
1918 Maxwell road
ster. Price $685..
Ford taxieab. Price
$3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
FOR SALE

Twelve az shares Illinois
Tractor Company blooming
ton, IL stock Stock is sell
fng in Indiana for $4,000 per
share Will sacrifice for
buick cash. Address P. o.
BOX $50, Peoria, Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

ONE and one-haIf-ton truck; good condi-
ton take team and harness in trade.
Man 3i20,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
FEATHERS

Bought sold, renovated, mattresses and
Mass. ave. Main 1928. New 23-7T5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18

MUS I uolN &Lols 9Vl J" a.. ioQ pau
| ~ 10 oIoVM aQl '5q piuuJ oldmIs
sn oldmlS '0AUu nOG oIoW puv
i9snJ5I OF 0iGp l.upIp
aus puV iHm LoJ pu9s pun uOOI Leq
ul lou Eoul mlV lsI ol-AlpUGmoouou
JdV 10 Joold aW sB-I0q p5lS5nb9I
u9Ql aV pun Iu5W 1noQB SulWou NOUN
puG SpuouElp 9Ql eABV lou Pup oQs
lGW Insm!V po1u!Auoo IuoISuom sInOu
oNl NJ ON 10 lusos eW M5IQl 5qOJ
-pLUM L5Q " }! p5ddoLp Glssol5LGo p.oqs
oIoq.N Ioddus orR zuIpuU slQ pup 1871
-5p luU lou 'uonoal pslIoUosun sui
,,'am V0LB5S Ol uU
-uOm Z l55 lSnm noG usql pur-5u!qD
-GLaA5-5u!WNJ9Ae suImUx5 nos 5liVM
em QolGM uGm IRo& sABH 'smOOl I0Vlo
aQ IN ~ &oYSSUd sVl 81 oIJQ-mOo.t
-p1q Nu % &5H 5ql 81 5I5H '5snOQ
aQl 0Aual nos oIoJsQ eJu0oouuI Gu
10 JdsInoi 5JulAuo0 noG lUql lSIsul
MOu | pun, 4lLlds QlIM mlQ plol aVs
.sIWIOm So u5M sU 6ou505p 10 5ld!J
-ulId HI5A5 Spu5UO lBql smlIo G--5mIJ
SuINoOVS L 10 7u p5sn0oB 5AUQ nOAr.
pB9V
lou p0Laluo I9Aou I5ddNs lou ~ p5SuJ
spuomUlp l5Sun u5AaS Ol SuuI9JaI sBM
9V luql U5pl oQ puU :SIl5M5r 'sloA
-uIIl-plp / Sn lSnf-5SJ S.PdluI lou u
AUS aus SIaM0G 5uHB5lg 30 lou pesu,
-ou pUV lnalSuOm u5VM LoJ :a0u5oUU
III lou 20 IooId VI 5Ano0lap 5ql p5lIA
-uI NUHnlJU p.5qs 'lOUJ NJ lq5Iu Gu
dn lou MOI puG GBp 90 J5q qolUM o.
5SnoV lou Il! 7Apoalep U ly5I &l9I5m
puq oV--am pUQ aq u5ql I0l9q u5A5
olUIaQ 'SlT poSUuBm puQ Lne!SuON
isoAH ElsA InO 10 LB0J
W $1,000 Ino III 5ulYUnb Sn pUV pur
S9moV uMo Lno " om puB olLulaQ SIN
Vloq p5uoSlIdmI puq lou5AuH 9Q eSuo
luuM VllM poZnG5I pun pulu p5Qs5IJ
-SI U WlM aSu1 op p5M5IA5I Su
-uLOm an NJ IN 5ulYBA no uaqM ulJS
-UVo pun lu5wUS!uolsu oVl moLJ polo
-AO0oL 9llnb I5A7u 9AI SUp sIQl OIL
"'SulR CIV sIsmsr sqLu
AK H5ldVHo
'Loop u5qolTN
en Pol ol Su gaA0 lnoUL"
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18

was shortly to receive the "mystIc
sign Of Initiation" and a gift-con.
veyed through space by spirit innu-
enceS-of seven blood-red gems, which
she was at liberty to dispose of and
convert into cash II she desIred-thc
sacred masters not dealing in lucre but
only its sublmated equivnlents--ani
apply to her personal needs and the
furtherance Of her work for spiritual.
ism.
Or being pressed by Mrs. Delarlo to
tell more--nume the time and place
Of the glft--the girl hnd declared TINT
the stones would he IN 4 small Cbl0ng
box which Mrs. Dclarlo would "dI,.
cover among her things when the time
came" and that she would receive
them suddenly--secrctly-withoutm Nor
tai knowledge of how they got there
aud they would probably he given to
her in Paris. Beyond this the girl was
unable 70 60.
But Mrs. Dclarlo accepted the pre-
'liction md, greatly elated aud excited,
watched for the hour that was 20 mark
Ter initiation into earthly wculth and
'ccult glory. The hour did not come
n Purls, and she returned to America
trlfe disappointed hut still expec
ant.
She unpacked. She found a slipper.
Where could be Its mater Absent
nindedly she thrust her hand into It
md fOund--her glftl
"And sou see the prophecy was full.
filled" she told me. II had been cho.
the Duval girl said. Every.
thing came out precisely as she pre-
'ilcted the diamonds really came to
N" In Paris, though | didn't know II
1t the time; there were seven; they
were worth enough to make me flnan.
cially Independent, so can go on with
nv work for spiritualism; they came
without human knowledge; l found
hem among my things-every detail
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18
Diamond
Cut
Diamond
E9KEzKEEss q SaEKgaA
by JANE BUNKER
R9EKE1EKslI q: sRNEYaN
BY JANE BUNKER
Observation-Disclosures xV%0&1&%%
Copyright by the Bobbs-MSrTill Company.

But would il not be better TO con.
slder7" urged monsieur. "Ze wrass Of
re emperor Is terrible Consider,
madame, beg you to consider. Zoze
diamonds rat you have found In zat
slipper you have ze misfortune TO carry
OF. Consider to give zem back"
"They were not In the slipper l car
r!ed of"
Monsieur positively jumped. 'Zey
were not in zAt slipperi'
"NO-on my word Of honor as a gen.
tlewoman, monsieur, tell you those
diamonds were not in the slipper car
ried Off"
"Mon DIeuw nc said under his
breath. Madame Delario must have
zem-in spite Of her dcnial-in spite Of
Eat | search Ze entire hOuSe-and her.
selt-Hnd find also ze slipper In her
wardrobe as she would not leave 1t II
she find zoze diamonds"
"But she may not have found them
they may have fallen out and got
lost"
"Imposslble-impOssible," he inter-
rnpted. II have examine bose zOze
slippers-you see II Is zis way: My
daughter have glue re tox In one, safe,
and on an evening you tell Madame
Delarlo to wear ZOze slippers and
Claire have but just time to remove re
box and she returns It to re uZzer
slipper. II Is zat little accident-and
some words from yourself-zat con.
vince me 1t Is yourself who has found
zoze diamonds"
"No. monsieur. When you accused
Inc Of robbing Claire Of jewelry /
hadn't the least idea what you meant.
j suppose you accused Mrs Delarlo
Of the same thlng7 Didn't you accuse
her OF taking jewels from Claire-just
as you did me-without specifying
what kind OF jewels?"
"Oui--yes. Naturally, l do not
specify, for re reason II she find re
diamonds. she know to what refer (;
but II you have find zem, do not tell
for what seek"
swell, that's II, I do believer I ex-
claimed in the tone Of having discov-
cred the key to the whole difficulty.
"You said jewels and she thought yon
meant what We should mean by lt---as
we use the word, we think of pins.
bracelets. pendants, made-up articles,
you understand"
"Ah. 80 Eat is re way Of I'll" he
cried, popping OFF his chair in hurry.
II see It is some error Of idlom Of re
language INT cause all re trouble.
60 Immediately to re estlmable Ma.
dame Delario and explain all to her."
He took up his hat, which Billy had
picked up Off the floor after the scrim.
mage and laid on the dInlng.room
table.
"Oh, mOnsieur--you dlplomatl" /
fipped of. "And you think you can go
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18

10 an American citizen after sucn ac-
cusatons as you've made and say: 1t
was all mistake and settle every.
thlngT
"But I apologize for re mistake" he
urged, as though his sweet apology
paid for everything he'd done and
brought forth a box Of diamonds on a
salver, Observation-Disclosures
ing.them.
laughed. Suppose she won't &C.
cept your hpologyf" / asked, and be.
fore he got reply. / added: "She
probably won't even see yOu-nOt after
the way you treated her"
81 bet she doesn't even see you,"
Billy supported, seeing my drive.
what are you going to dol" He was
anxious to make monsieur commit
himself
Monsieur twisted his hands nervous
ly and l kept the ball rolling by OBJ
serving slyly: "You have Just told US
that the most profound secrecy must
he maintained, 50 you cannot call In
the police, But there Is one thing you
can do" paused.
He nsked breathleSsly "And Eat
is-W
"Go straight to the president and lay
the whole case before him"
Monsieur looked as If he'd fall in a
faint at my feet.
"2e TresIdcnt-mon DicU" He used
his handkerchief over his face. Ma
dame-ln pIty--out Of re kindness Of
your so kind heart Srow myself on
your mcrCy--I, Ne RavonOl-and | ask
you to help mo In ze recovery Of zoze
diamonds in secret, ask 1t for re
sake Of Claire. ] ask on my knee"
And the man was actually preparing
to do IT, too! But !. not being used to
that sort Of demonstration and seeing
II as anything but n compliment that
he felt ne had tU 20 such lengths to
propitlate mc-fur Hike To think my
self at least dcCentIy Rpproachahle on
common humane grounds--responded
to his near-kneel with pcrcmptOry,
"DOn't do IT, and a look and gesture
that showed him he could save the
hlstrlonics. "HOw can help yORr ]
questioned.
ut Is case for-dIpIOmacN-in
dealing wiz 10 :Ndy; and ! ask-as q
so great favOr-Zat you see Madame
DelariO and discover re truSe from
her II she have find re little bOx-and
persuade her t0 her duty to return it,
The net result OF the remainder of
the Interview was that monsieur prom
ISed to relieve both Mrs. DclariO and
me of all espionage immediately-dls
miss his solitary detective who was
shRdowlng me-bring Claire to the
house the next evening for full con-
fcssIon of her part OF the smuggling;
while l promised 10 see Mrs. DelarlO
the first thing in the morning and use
all my Influence with her.
II think that Is all--thls evening""
said sweetly, giving him the hint to
go.
at once got BlTly's coat and hat
from my wardrobe, where they were
hidden, and coming through the hall l
managed to signal him to go along
with monsieur.
They left together-npparen on
the best of terms.
Tomorrow I'll decide about going to
the president" thought /, turning out
lights. Tve got everything all my
own way now and nothing Is going to
happen tonight-that's one thing to be
thankful for" And with these and
similar fatuous maundcrlngs and self.
congratulations / tumbled into bec
botheI'
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-18

vas correct"
il was a frank. straightforward
story, told with heat of conviction
that think prevented her reading the
aStoniShmcnt that must have kent
growing in my face all the time.
1t was amazing every way | looked
at 1t; the thing that struck me most
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Trade Equality Urged
By Tariff Commissioner
W. S. Culbertson Explains Ref
erence in His Speech to the
"Open Door,

William S. Culbertson, member of
the United States Tariff Commission,
wrote yesterday to The Tribune to cor
rect an error in an account of his
address before the Academy Of Politi-
gal Science, which was published in
The Tribune Friday.
"My address," he wrote. "dealt with
some international aspects of CONNER
cial policy and suggested the general
adoption of the principle of equality
of treatment, or as it is called, the
"open door."' Apparently it was the
phrase open door which misled. 1t does
not mean free trade 1t means equal
ity of treatment. in tariff and other
commercial matters.
81 believe that the highncss or low
ness of our tariff is primarily domes-
tic question and should always be de-
termined in accordance with our own
fiscal and industrial needs. | feel, how
ever, that tariff preferences by which
some nations are seeking to secure ex-
elusive privileges in markets and in
supplies of raw materials are contrary
to our interests and threaten the world
with business wars. Experience shows
that the interest of all nations in the
long run lies in having tariffs, both
national and colonial, apply to the
goods Of each country alike. Each nation
should have, | believe, an equal chance
to win in commercial competition"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Women Fight Detectives
In Raid ON Restaurant
Officers Cut OH Wrists During
Search for Whisky in Kitchen;
Two Are Arrested

Detectives Of Inspector Boettler's
staff entered Lev Kitchen, Il restau-
rant at PAP West Forty-sixth Street. at
the dinner hour last night and an
nounced to the proprietor, Mrs. Bar
bara Levy, whom they found in the
kitchen, that they were going to search
the place for whisky.
At once Miss Billy Rose, faithful
retainer, 1ourished carving knife and
threatened to include the first detective
Who set foot in the kitchen in the
chicken liver omelet she was preparing
At the same moment Mrs. Florence
Blaum seized a poker and began to lay
on like a Macduff, her target being a
shelf full of bottles.
The bottles were in ruins and large
and enthusiastic audience had assem-
bled before the detectives disarmed
their opponents. Detectives Gray and
Cannon had cuts on their wrists, in
t1icted they said, by Billie Rose. They
locked her up at ,Ae West Forty
seventh Street police station on a
charge of felonious assault and Mrs.
Levy, on charge of violating the
VOlStead act
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Women Experts to
Test Dish Washing
In Eating Places
Sanitary Reserve Members to
Make Tour of Restaurants
With Inspectors From Bu-
reau of Food and Drugs

Thirty women of the Sanitary Re-
serve of the Health Department viii
start out tomorrow with inspectors OF
the bureau of foods and drugs to in
spect restaurants, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Ole
Salthe, acting director of the bureau
Their attention will be directed espe-
cially to dish-washing methods.
Since prohibition the number Of res
taurants in the city has increased from
5000 to 10000, Mr. Salthe said. The
increase in the number of restaurants,
with its resultant competition and slip
shod or unscrupulous methods, has
placed heavy burden of responsibility
on inspectors of the food and drug bu-
leau.
With the help Of the thirty women
Mr." Salthe hopes to conduct campai gn
whose effect will be farreaching and
lasting. The inspections made by bis
normal force in the first ten months Of
this year resulted in the condemnation
of 17.256004 pounds of food. including
$50 072 pounds of meat and 775,GS9
pounds of fish.
eve examined 6,343 samples of va.
ricus kinds of food" said Mr. Salthe
"and we found adulterations in all sec
tions of the city. 1t is possible that the
high prices of food have caused res
taurant proprietors and others to sell
sDOiled food"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Alderman Collins Drafts
New Housing Ordinance
Substitute Measure Designed to
! Prevent Discrimination in Ex-
emptions. Author SAYS

Alderman William T. Collins, leader
of the Democrats in the board, said
yesterday that at the meeting Tuesday
he would offer substitute housing or
dinance designed to correct defects IN
the one now pending before the board,
and avoid the risk of putting through a
measure which would fail on the score
of being unconstitutional.
The new ordinance will exempt new
single family houses to the extent Of
$4,000 and two-family houses to the
extent of 500 900. That the ordinance
may not be attacked on the ground of
discriminatory exemptions, Section 2 of
the proposed substitute also will ex-
empt the high class apartment houses
from taxation to the extent of $4,000
for each separate family apartment,
but no further. This $4,000 exemption
also applies to expensive residences,
and places the wealthy house builder on
the same footing as man of moderate
means investing in house costing
$4,000 or less, by extending to him the
maximum exemption.
There surely can be no question of
discrimination raised where all citizens
are treated alike and the same consid-
Grafton extended to every one" said
Alderman Collins.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Checks Union Men
Denied Are Produced

Testimony of William K. Fer
tig, secretary of the Marble In
dustry Employers Association,
before the Lockwood committee
that he had paid large sums of
money to high officers Of the In
ternational Union of Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers of Amer
lea for "advice and information,'
for Especial" and extraordinary"
and various other kinds Of "serv-
ices" brought a denial from these
officers at indianapolis yesterday.
w. ]. Bowen, resident; Thomas
C. Preece, vice-president and j.
William Dobson, secretary, the
men named by Fertig as having
received the cash, said the charges
were ridiculous. II am sure did
not receive any money or checks.
Let them produce the Checks"
said Mr.. Bowen.
When these men come to New
York, as they have said they
would do, th " will find that the
checks which Fertig said he had
been authorized to draw to sup
ply the cash for the labor men
were produced in evidence at
Fridays hearing.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Retired Merchant
Sues to Collect
$23,025 From Wife
Declares She Said She Was
Ready for What He Might
Do With Lawyers, Doc
tors, Professors or Police

Morris Pearlberg, retired merchant,
yesterday filed suit to collect s23,O25
plus interest, alleged to be due him
from his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Pearlherg
Through S. j. Rosenbllm the husband
brought two actions IN the Supreme
Court, one for $4,000, the other for
$S,025, representing alleged loans made
by Mr.. Pearlberg, two to his wife and
one to Berman Bros, 265 Cherry
Street.
Mrs. Pearlberg lives at 10 Pulaski
Street, Brooklyn, which formerly was
the address of Mr.. Pearlberg. Regard
ing the $4,000 Indebtedness, Mr.. Pearl
berg complained tina. it represented
the amount of loan he made to Ber-
man Bros, who gave him note, which
in turn he turned over to his wife, at
heresuggestion, and which he had been
unable to get back from her.
The other suit is for $4,000, which
Mr.. Pearlberg says he loaned his wife,
and another loan of $5,025, which she
borrowed for the specific purpose of
lending to somebody else, for which
accommodation Mrs. Pearlberg had
been promised bonus of $500 besides
interest, her husband says.
In relating the circumstances lead
ing up. to the bringing of the suits, the
| husband said in an affidavit that his
wife displayed the utmost contempt
for lawyers, courts and even the Police
Department and warned him. that II
he proceeded, she would transfer prop
erty here and gv to California with her
son, who had come here from the coast
to lend her support in the controversy.
Mr. Pearlberg asserted he made
numerous efforts to adjust the claims,
but that all these resulted in numerous
ouarrels and threats on the part OF
his wife.
Mrs. Pearlberg denied getting the
money she loaned out and her husband
charged her with deceiving him, the
affidavit asserted. In reply to threat
by the husband that he would consult
his lawyer, Mrs. Pearlberg is said to
have replied that S . did not care,
that if he would behave himself she
would see what she could do for him.
AID if he sued, the wife is alleged to
have said she would transfer her
property "Ee could 20 to all the
lawyers he wanted" Mrs. Pearlberg is
further quoted, that lawyers did not
frighten her, that so-Ae people think
lawyers are an awful lot, but that she
had had enough experience with
courts and lawyers and was not afraid; :;
furthermore, that she had not been
asleep while these quarrels had been
going on and that she was fully pre-
pared for anything deponent might
do with lawyers, doctors, professors,
courts or anybody else, even with the
whole police department"
Maurice B. Greenberg, an insurance
broker, was witness of one Of the
interviews between husband and wife,
and made an affidavit regarding it,