The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
sTORE OF i sEaS sfIlrH HENpkED
LOVES.
q
Premier Breaker OF Hearts Tells How
He Won, Then Deserted Beauties.

Cal, man or 200 Tor mOreJ loves,
whose irresistible way with the women
won him countless hearts, all of which
he tossed away as he would finished
cigarette.
Jack Dew's love for diamonds was
greater than that for the female OF
the species, and the law, which no
man can successfully evade all the
time, has halted his heart breaking
diamond collecting rampage.
AS the barber in a circus would
say, Dew has been loved from the Att
lantic Ocean to the, Pacific and from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes,
and then some. n
s. His latest love affair; that is, the
last before his .affability failed to win
over a detective, had as the principal
Miss June Hunter, sevente -year-old
daughter of Mrs. L. c. Hunter,
wealthy California woman. Dew, in a
record breaking courtship, won this
girls heart in week, obtained the
mothers consent to wedding, bor-
rowed "a few hundred in cash and
skipped.
June cried and thy waited. Dew
never came back from his mission,
which he told the mother was to set
tie a Canadian estate of quite a few
thousand They asked the police to in
stitute a search.
Dew, when found, was arrested in
connection with numerous diamond
embezzlements from wealthy women,
whose hearts he captured, and then
unwound a love story that sets a rec
ord for speed.
The debonair art-breaker de-
luxe on a train from the East to Los
Angeles, met three charming ladies
Mrs. j. w. Redmond, wife Of a we'll
known attorney Of EyeT1ing, Col: her
sister, Miss Margaret Mccormick, and
her sisterAin-law, Miss Mary Redmond
4 Jack, with his irresistible manner,
engaged these ladies in conversation,
had them won over before three stat
lions we're passed, and when the
train stopped at water tank was
calling them by. their first names. He
was aclKss to them; "a -.
Then came the story about the es-
tate in Vancouver, b. c., which ne
must see a lawyer to have straight
ened up.
The women all wore beautiful dia-
mond rings.
If Jack had 'em he might make
somewhat of an appearance before
the lawyer and get his money pronto.
Would the ladies be kind enough to.
lend" him the rings for a day or so 2
Who would or could refuse smiling
Jack?
Several days later, when Jack fail
ed toEreturn, detectives were notified.
Jack was in training camp at
Louisville, KY, during the war; When
mustered out he came to California
with friend. He stopped at the
friends home In JF oniona While in the
City s.he laid siege to many feminine
hearts. Some he met ina Seh, ha
said Mattered not if they mar
Fiedus he could easily fool the hus-
bands.
He walk home with the man
audi his wife anasshs a few a Us the.
wife would be ltred from her Home.
When the police went through
Dew.s effects they found mountain
Gus mass of photographs of women.
and letters and kilograms to and,
tom WOMEN sln over the Aountry.i
THAT'S any love gaIlery," Dew told.
theh. HaeTs vas aklza in every cor.
ner.
1t seems that he met this wealthy
girl IN tdhe Eas timer an a year ago.
She was to be married in three weeks.
She had travelled much, living in Phil
adelphia, Europe and in Australia.
He fell in love with her. She fell" for
him.
When the three weeks rolled by she
married the other fellow-but, retain
ed her love for Dew.
But we had quarrel few months
ago and she went to Sydney, Aus
tralia, where I suppose she still is.
She was lovely girl"
But this woman, whose identity the
police know nothing of, except that
they believe she is certain eB" men
tionedNin certain telegEaMs. was not
the only woman in Dew,sslife.
So The Valise was So full of girls.
pictures, letters teIsg
merely to- give the a am 81 ewouEH take
A whole news paper Tut ia eff scope
as III zing There's little
in Jacksonville. lela.
There's q w oman i1 Kansas City ana
Denver There were nobody knows
how many others here and in Sas
Diego, where he operated for
while. az
But, he said last night, though
/ may have borrowed from some Of
these women foolishly, / never stole
a cent, I've never beeen in trouble be-
fore.
Why. I'm well educated and my
only failing is in my heart. I'm al
ways falling in love.
Il travelled lot once. Went to
England and studied music, for L
have very good baritone voice, and
I've been all over. My father for 81
years in Belleville, Ill, was general
superintendent of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. I'd rather not
mention Ibis name-I want to protect
him.
He readily admitted that he had an
almost irresistible way with women
that might have come in handy with
the detectives but didn't.
The following guests were at the