davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

Con la apprehension de Miss Fran
da en- las Oficinas de la Dental Supply
Company, sta en- el No. 22Q oeSte de
la calle cuarenta V dos, Thomas A.
Brannigan. de 21 afios de edad, EN-
pleado en- la farmacia de su padre, en-
clavada en- el No. 161 de Amsterdam
avenue John Cunningham, de %
amos de edad, residerte en- la casa No.
149 oeste de la calle CT, que tambien
Sc halla en- el servicio de su padre,
como dentista mecanico ptlsose fin a
una serie de robos sistematicos que
venfa sufriendo la mencionada Dental
Supply Company.
Arrestados pOr los detectives James
B0ylan Cornelius Sullivan, detecti-
yes adscriptOs Ia estaci0n pOliciaca
oeste de la calle treinta, aSeg6raSe
que Miss Peter V los dos sujetOS admi-
ticron ser culpables de una multitud
de robos de dientes falsos. Despues
lie haber comparecido ante ell magis-
trado Jesse Silberman, lie la corte del
mercadO de jefferson, los tres crimi-
males fueron puestos Ell hbertad bajo
una fianza de $4,000 por cabeza, de-
jdndose pendiente su case para ser
tramitado el 6 dc octubre en- curse.
Los directories de la casa de artfcu-
los dentales, que Sc dice tiene un ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
-:SECCION DE HOTELES:-
PALACE

Plan EuropeO. CaPac1dad pare Isl
pasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres do ne
gOcios y turistas de experiencia-
Habitaci6n con balO para pHrsO,
us. desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con baGO para z perso.
aas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d. HOtea Almuer.
20 SIPS, COmida $1.5O y . Ia Carta
PreciOs m0dicOs.
Cuando visito San Juan haxa de-
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
CENTRAL

Ediflcio cOnstruido expresamente
para Hotel, modernameHte equipadO
con ascensor, habitaciOnes con banjo
timbre y cuantO reqniere
81 mOderno comfort. Plan EuropeO.
d Ia cartA. Telefonos
Box 1852. San Jose. Plaza
Principal, San Juan r. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
CARIBE

SituadO en- ell cOraz6n de la ciudad.
erfectamente acOndicionadO con to-
Os los adelantOs modernOs. AsceRsOr.
'el&fonos. Magnificas habitaciOnes con
,afiO privado y efectOs sanitariOs. Es-
ecial comfort para famiIias y pasa-
eros. PreciOs mOderadOs.
TelefOnos 4S4 1.O09. P. o. Box 800.
Gale de San Francisco No. "a, San
uan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sido completamente
refOrmadO para la cOmOdidad de So
buena clientela, situadO en- ell sitiO
meiOr y mas fresco de La ciudad y
pr5ximO al correo, bancOs, y Oficinas
de regociOs.
Sc admiten abOnadOs q preciOs mo
dic0s.
HabitaciOnes frescas y vSntiladas
ServiciO esmeradO.
Calls Tetuan No. 8, Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
Ell VESUBIO

ParticipO u mi namerosA cIientela
ne nuevamente me encuentrO al fren-
te de este acreditadO Restaurant, dom
ie encOntraran Gn esmerRdO serVieiO
= la cRrta. Sc admiten abOnadOs y
1anca faItan los sabrOsos Spaghetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San JuaH.
Felefonc S98.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

Sc vENDE bonito V comodo "Bunga-
low" en- el sitio mas pintoresco del Con-
dado, cerca del mar Solar de mas de
SEQ metros cuadrados Precio limita-
do. Informaran Apartado 1858 San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
--ANUNCIOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICOS =

CUIDEsE So CATARRO, y controle
la tos que le moleste. Ell HYOTOLE
es Ell mejor preparado que Sc ha ideado
para combatirlo. 1O--24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
iiiMANIFICA!!! Que barato esta
trabaiando ell BRUJo. Tel. 355. lilo

SOLARES.-Calle LOLA (parada 44)
Precios sunamente bajos. Nueva Ur-
banizacion. Su nombre y direction por
telefono, correo o personalrnente, lie da
derecho information detallada. Henry
Doolev. Edihcio Belaval, Tanca 2, Te-
lefono $50. San Juan. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

Una empleada infiel sacaba juegos de
dientes postizos V los vendfa con la
ayuda de dos completes. Sus Ia
trocinios, eXtendi6ndose por un
perfodo de mas de un ailo, eau
saron p6rdidas calculadas
en- $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

ESPLENDIDA RESIDENC1A en- e1
Condado, cerca del mar, de dos plan
tas, con solar muy anplio, esta de
venta para entrega Immediate por un
precio lmitadisimo. Informaran Apar-
tado 35S San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

AREClBO, Puerto RICO.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa,
"a automobiles motores. etc., etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales y
cientifcos desnaturaliZadO para COM
bustibe domestco Potasa. para Abonos-
Todos estos productos derivados de la CANA
PrOductOS del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
PORTO RICO UNDERTAKING Ca

Sociedad cooperative para prestar SIS
miembros servicios funerarios por valor
de $50. Y embalsamamiento gratis,
por solo la suma de 25 centavos, men.
suales. Hagase socio. Para informes:
Ramon Fournier, Presidente. Luna 9.
Telefono 68, Box S13, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

j i iMANTFICA!!! 81 Ell Brujo las de-
ia nuevas. Tel. 355. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
w Lea "El IInparcial.
pRENSA GRAFICA
ESPANOI1A

TISE AENNFAAkA
ABC. Gel SOL" LA Esfera, " ''EspS
ia" "COsm6polis," "Nuevo Mundo,"
"Mundo Grafcc," "Hojas Selectas,a
"Blanco y Negro" "Asturias Graa.
sa,v "ReVista Cervantes," "Alrede'
dor del GundO," Ia Moda Elegana
Ilustrada."
gi lie inte1eaan Vd. eStas revistas
slgunss ctr&s y iesea srscribirSe G
eomprar n6meros sueltca, pida infor
mes 81 TelEfono No. $50.
LIBRERIA NUEVA
Salvador Br&u, baJoR del DR..
yAlvares ValieH-
2sR 1unm. Puerto Eico.
EOTA: - Los re9identes en- Ia 1Sla
pueden pedir ilfornes ntmero1
sueltos por C. O. D. al P. Q. Box SGl
FELIPE C.AMPOS
AGEKTG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

MANIFICA! Dijo unc que ira
10 reparar una maquina al BRUJO,
iPor que rabaias an barao? lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18
PASTA DE D1ENrE pRoPHYToL

Conserva los dientes blancos, limpios y
sin sarro, las encias frmes y saludables,
esta recomendada en- el tratalniento de
IA PIORREA. 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-18

Sc vENDE hermoso juego de muebles
para habitaci6n y comedor, y otros en-
caoba Y hechos en- el pals. Telefono
% rojo, Gale Nc Kinley No. Is, Mira
mar. 11-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Chauffeur Stops Dumping
When Bullets Craze Him
Jovial Driver Said to Have Been
Using Another Mans
Automobile

Harry Kaufman, of SIS East Elev-
enth Street is a chauffeur. He is never
happy unless he has a steering wheel in
his grasp.
He was happy last night as he ca
geened through East Thirty-second
Street, even though the car he was driv-
ing belonged to Jerome Berliner, who
had missed it from in front Of his home
at 600 West 178th Street
Nothing lnarred the bliss of Harry
the Chauffeur. Gleefully he smiled as
he ripped mudguard from the car of
Thomas j. McGonigle, of 148 Eighth
Avenue, at Thirty Street and
Madison Avenue. With a pleased ex-
preston he caromed from a motortruck
driven by Elmer Mukins at Madison
Avenue.
at Second Avenue he was amused to
sec eiGht-year-old Charles Latin topple
over as the speeding car grazed him.
His expression became beatiGc as the
bullets of police pursuers began to hum
past his head. Near First Avenue, how
ever, his smile faded as Fatrolman Nc
Neil drew alongside in a borrowed car.
In the East Thirty-ffth Street police
station Kaufman vas almost melan-
choly as the lieutenant inscribed reck-
less driving, felonious assault, driving
without license and other offenses op-
posite his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
isussso May Be Out Of
bounds in Balloon Race

GENEVA, July % by The
Associated Prers). Russian ter.
ritory will be out of bounds for
the contestants in the interna-
tionai balloon race for the Gordon
Bennett Cup if the Swiss Aero
Club has its way. However. the
hhai decision on the question of
heutrailzing the Soviets' territory
SO far as the race is concerned
has been left to the vote of the
pilots entered.
The three American contest
ants, Major Oscar Westover. Cap-
tain II. E. Honeywell and Lieu
tenant Walter F. Reed, visited the
aeronautic park to-day in prep
aratlon for the race, which will
begin on August 6. Twenty
spherical balloons will 90 up rep
resenting United States, Belgium,
Great Britain, France. Spain.
Italy and Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Jerseys Love Court Judge
VIII Re Dressed as Cupid
Editor Delker Declares, However, Pretty Girl Will
Wear Sufficient Clothing TO Preserve Deco.
rlin Due 10 jury Matrimonial Matches

Delker explained, he and Lew Conley
are going to 60 thoroughly into each
and every answer received. After they
have considered an applicant they will
cndeavor to the best Of their ability
to match that applicant with a suita BILE
mate.
To Classify Applicants
The applicants will be grouped into
three classes which Editor Delker is
going to label A, and C. He says
that the c class will contain all the
undesirables and will receive no con-
sideration whatever bat will be thrown
out without delay. There are bound
to be a certain percentage of these
Class c applicants, Editor Delker says.
but he and Lew C0nley are not going
to waste time bothering with them.
1t is possible that Editor Delker and
regarding the desirability Of matching
certain couples. Editor Delker said
to-day that he had thought of that,
too. in such an event, Editor Delker
Said. the final decision will be put
squarciy up to a jury. There will be
six on the jury-three men and three
women, two single, two married and
q widow and a widower.
Thinks of Impasse
AS the proceedings of Cupid's Court
are planned at present, when there is
a disagreement between Editor Delker
and Lew Conley they will appear be-
fore the jury as advocates, each one
for the applicant who most appeals
to him. and the jury after hearing the
argument will decide the issue.
In the event that the jury disagrees,
what is known in French as an i'm
passc will have arisen, but Editor
Delker says he has thought of that,
too. The presiding judge of the court
will be a beautiful young woman of
Hamm onton, selected by Editor Delker
for the honor, and she will cast the
planned There seems to be nothing
that Editor Delker and Lew Conley
have not thought of.
Editor Delker added that the young
woman who will be the presiding judge
is to be dressed as Cupid, to make the
whole proceeding more interesting and
to add to the atm osphere of the court,
for the same reason that Editor Del
ker put the two homng pigeons or
turtle doves at the top of the "Cupld's
QUESTIONABLE"
Will Observe Deccrum
Editor Delker said, however, that
that doesn't n>ean that the lady will
not wear clothes. Editor Delker said
that she would wear all the clothes
necessary to preserve the decorum and
dignity of Cupids Court and would
also wear bow and arrow and pair
Of wings.
There is going to be nothing i'm.
m oral or indecent about Cupid's Court
said Editor Delker. Everything will
be strictly proper and respectable. /
stand on my record as editor of The
South Jersey Star for twesty years
and an honored member of the COM
munity of Hammo9ton. The people of
this thriving town trust me, and am
not going to abuse their confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Molly Pitcher Club Aims
Shaft at Prohibition,
Sesoluiion Adopted at Great
Neck Luncheon Pledges
Members tn Cr1,saIo

The second of series Of luncheon
gssa in behalf of the Molly Pitcher
yaN launched by General Appleton
.asl March, took place yesterday ater-
neon neon IN the home of Mrs. Charles E.
Proctor, Shadowlawn, Great Neck, L. |.
"a "a, resolution condemning the rrohl-
Ol'ion amendment, unanimously adopt-
ed reads:
The Molly Pitcher Club shall he IN
. olggahHed effort on the part of in
Nllgent, public-spirited American
sva'eh TO prevent any tendency on The
Mle OF our national government to.
s ssla interference with the persona
, ,a.h OF the American people. except
Criminal. ''' : w
Drinking is not criminal habit,
I Gs., the first activities of the Molly
ancher Club viii be directed through
as Background OF the Association
ssaihst the Prohibition Amendment to
s seeufe free sale of LIGHT wines and
ITS ~ regulated by the several states,
TN, wv .he sale of stronger spirits to be
"suiated by the government"
Among those present in Yesterdays
ys e. were Mrs. Ogden Fowler,
~ ferdinand Phipps. Mrs. NJ. H.
gI b. p Mrs. Huntington Smith,
~ Daniel s. Hutchinson, Mrs. E. F.
pp.@sabach, Mrs. NJ. ]. Fle.schman,
al 'ohn W. Revillon, Mrs. G. A.
I'm Mrs. HID. Oroslev. Mrs. Robert
liz, Mrs Sylvia Decarte and Miss
NAee Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

that some day they might be as cele-
brated as Valentino, and they all had
sent $3.50 each to "Dr. Louis GARNER"
to pay for a communication ticket be-
tween New York and New Rochelle
during month Of rehearsals.
Without waiting to see the twenty
first man and hear the. twenty-frst
story Mrs. Morgan communicated with
the New Rochelle police. Detectives
were assigned to watch Postofice Box
342. New Rochelle, the box to which
the twenty one had been sending their
money. They watched it until Michael
Petrillo, of sos Second Avenue, Man
haitian, appeared. He had just taken
from the box forty one letters, and two
that the detectives forced him to open
contained the inevitable $3.50.
Detectives also found upon him a de-
post slip of the East River Savings
Bank showing that $40 in amounts of
$3.50 had been deposited.
Petrillo denied everything. He said
he was employed by Or. GARNER" to
bring mail to him and that was all he
knew about it. The postal authorities
took him in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Attorney Whispers
RUNS Hiding Place
To Coldstein Heir
Mrs. Sadie Smith Learns i'm
Court What Became of
Brother in Laws Cellar;
Surrogate Guards Secret

The secret of what happened to the
liquid contents of the cellars of the
late Bernard Goldstein remains a Sc
cret, so far as the general public and
the prohibition agents are concerned.
Mrs. Sadie Smith was told yesterday
just where the liquor now lies, but she
was told in the strictest confidence.
AS for Ivy Einstein & Co., they "never
will know and l.ever could understand"
The liquor was the property of Ber-
nard Goldstein, and therefore part Of
his estate, Mrs. Smith argued before
Surrogate Cohalan, through her at
torney, William w. Chadbourne. Mrs.
Smith sought to remove Louis Gold
stein, as sole surviving executor of
Bernard Goldstein's estate. Mrs. Smith
who is administrative of the estate of
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Goldstein, who
in turn was during her life an eXecu-
trix Of her husbands estate, charges
Louis Goldstein with refusing her an
inspection of the books of B. and L.
Goldstein, who operate the Palm Gar
uen, IN East r iIty-eISHtH SLfeeL, near
Third Avenue, with appropriating to
his own use an automobile belonging
to her sisters estate and with remov-
ing from her late sisters home large
quantity of liquor, which was the prop
erty of Bernard Goldstein.
Attorney Hirsh, for Louis Goldstein
denied all the allegations, but admitted
that the liquor had been removed, be-
cause, he said, it was the property OF
Louis, which had merely been stored in
the cellar of his brothers house. II
was agreed that Mrs. Smiths repre-.
sentatives would be permitted to ex.
anime the Palm Gardens books, that
the automobile would be turned over
to her and that Louis would give Mrs
Smith an inventory of the liquor anc
tell her where it was stored Attorney
Hirsh was about to tell this latter Sc.
cret right out in court, but Surrogate
Cohalan remarked that he would per
nit the knowledge 70 be impaired il
confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
From a stag Correspondent

HAMMONTON, N. j., July %
Editor, Thomas Bancroft Delker, secre-
tary Of the Lovers cooperative Union
and promoter of Cupd's Court, which
is to sit here on August 16, said to-
day that he wishes it distinctly under
stood that his project is legal, serious
and promoted without hope of gain, in
the interest of the community. Editor
Delker said he wishes the so-called
humorists to keep out of this thing.
"This movement is undertaken in
the best interests of lonely men and
women" he said. at is purely and
simply q philanthropic enterprise, and
there is no fee or charge of any kind.
We aim to match up men and women
who want wives and husbands with
mates entirely suited and concenial in
tastes, temperaments and conditions
OF llfc on this mundane sphere.
I'm my opinion, and in the opinion
of Lewis Samuel Conley, one Of Ham
monton's leading business men, who is
my partner in this phi!anthropic en-
terprise, it is a necessary movement.
One leading business man Of this town
said to me yesterday that this is some
thing that ought to be done by gov
eminent agency. AS there is no gov
eminent agency at present in exist
ence to meet the demand, the Lovers
Cooperative Union has been formed.
We are sure it will fill long felt
want"
VIII Be Real Court
Editor Thomas Bancroft Delker and
his partner, Lew CoIiley, who was once
the Babe Ruth of southern New Jer-
sey and who now operates a successful
cigar emporium on Bellevue Avenue
here, next to the Red Gross Drug
Store, are busy planning the final de-
tails for the sittings of Cupid's Court.
Editor Delker explained to-day that
while the court will be held in the
Palace Motion Picture Theater, which
is on Bellevue Avenue, two blocks
below Lew Conley's successful cigar
emporium, it will be rea! court, with
Jury and judge and two advocates.
ley will be the advocates. He him
self has picked up 9. lot of law in his
twenty years OF editing "The South
Jersey Star" Editors Delker says, and
he is coaching Lew Conley, who knows
about umpires, but has never been in
position where he had to say Good
morning, Judge" Editor Delker is ex-
planning about court ethics and nolle
presses and habeas corpuses and
things Of that kind to Conley. They
discuss these matters cvesy evening"
So. that everybody will know that
Cupid's Court is being held at the Pal
ace Motion Picture Theater, Editor
Delker says, he is going to have an
appropriate sign painted with suit
able inscription, which will be strung
clear across the front of the Palace
Motion Picture Theater for all the
world to see.
Wien all tAe applicants have re-
turned their "Cupid's Questionnaires"
which are now being sent out, Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Ten Are Hurt
When Surface
Cars Collide
Women and Children Are
Rescued From Blazing
Trolleys i'm Head On
Crash on Tuckahoe Line
Broken Glass Cuts Many
Yonkers Passengers Say Ac-
cident WIS Caused by At
tempt 10 Jump Switch"

Ten persons were injured, four Of
them seriously, when two surface cars
Of the Tuckahoe line, operated by the
Yonkers Street Railroad Company,
crashed head-on last night while yrav-
cling at high speed on q single track
near Putnam Crossing. The icars
caught fire and were partly consumed.
Both ears were crowded with pas
sengers. Many, returning from work in
Yonkers and Tuckahoe, were standing
in the aisles. The impact was of such
force that the cars were telescoped for
half their length. All windows were
smashed and many persons cut by hy-
ing glass.
Those suffering serious hurts were:
Mrs. Anna Berger, forty years old,
of 1856 West 181st Street, Manhattan,
cut, bruised and internal injuries.
Taken to St. Johns Hospital.
Frank Rohr, fifty-one, of White
Plains; broken ribs, cuts and internal
injuries.-@St. Johns Hospital.
James W. Western, forty-five, resi-.
dent in Wilmont School, Yonkers; Sc
we're scalp injuries and possible skull
fracture
Walter Ellis, forty, of 81 Lockwood
Avenue, Yonkers; dislocated hip, cuts
and internal injuries.
Many Cut by Glass
The two latter were removed TO
Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital Six
others attended by ambulance surgeons
were taken to their homes in private
conveyanccs. Four were said to be
badly hurt. Fifteen were given emer-
gency treatment for cuts inflicted by
glass fragments.
The two cars were to have met at
switch. According to the police,
orders holding the car bound for Tuck
ahoe at switch for passage of the
Yonkers bound car were ignored. The
collision took place half a mile east
of the switch toward Tuckahoe just
as the east-bound car had rounded
Curve. Motormen of both cars were
pinned in wreckage and rendered IN
conscious.
Women attempted to escape through
shattered windows and many were cut
by jagged glass in the effort. Fire
spread with rapidity and efforts of a
track crew at work near the scene
prevented loss of life. Men passen-
gers aided the track repair gang IN
clearing the wreckage Of injured be-
fore flames reached them.
Going Thirty Miles an Hour
Passengers on the car which left
Yonkers at 7:45 for Tuckahoe said the
collision was due to an attempt by
| one of the car crews to Jump
SWITCH 1t was said that, instead Of
awaiting the car approaching on a
switch, as ordered, an attempt was
made to reach the next switch. In
order to do this, it was declared, the
car eastbound was running at high
| speed Several passengers estimated
the speed of the eastbound car at
thirty miles an hour.
Residents in the vicinity of the acct
dent opened their homes to injured
persons More than a score of women
and several children were removed
! from the wreckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Picked Wrong Policeman
On Bride Charge, He Says

Traffic Patrolman Harry Schmidt,
arrested July 13 and identified by Will
liam Glundhofer, of 5 Sheridan Square,
as the policeman who had accepted S.
from him in Coney Island for over
looking a traffic violation, was not the
man after all, Glundhofer said yester-
day when Schmidt was arraigned in
Coney Island police court. Glundhofer
said he hade made mistake in identi-
flying him.
Reuben Wilson, Assistant District
Attorney, said the situation was one
which made him suspicious. There had
been no hesitation on Glundhofer's
part in identifying the patrolman in
his office, he said. He asked the court
to hold Schmidt until he could investi-
gate the case further.
Schmidts bail of $1,000 was con-
tinued, and his counsel, William A.
Blank, obtained writ of habeas corpus
from Supreme Court Justice MIGRATE
returnable Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Found He Had Wife,
So Sues for 500, 900

Mrs. Kathryn Arney, formerly OF
Chicago, brought suit inIthe Supreme
Court yesterday against William Jack
son, secretary of the Ajax Rubber
Company, for 100000 for breach of
promise.
She alleges that she agreed to marry
Jackson in February, 1920, after he had
urged her to do SO. That was IN Chs-
cago. The marriage was to take place
later in the month in New York, and
Mrs Arney began getting ready for it.
This involved the sale of her Chicago
business, and with that eff her hands
she came to this city.
She was ready for the ceremony upon
arrival here, but Jackson wasn't, she
says He began making postpone
ments, and she finally learned that he
was already married, although he had
assured her, she said, that he was not
Mr.. Jackson is said to be living in
! Brooklyn.