Notable Breach of Promise Cases Across Borders
A New York article surveys breach of promise verdicts across eras and nations. It cites Miss Honora May O'Brien's $250,000 award against banker John B. Manning as a record in American courts, compares English cases like Daisy Markham's £250,000, and notes aristocrats and a Sultan were involved in famed disputes without trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Honora May O’brien
John B. Manning
O'Brien
Clara Campbell
Tendon
Daisy Markham
Marquis of Northhampton
Miss Markham
Miss Fortesque
Savoy
Viscount Garmoyle
Cairns
London
Theresa Gladys Knowles
Admiral Knowles
Leslie Duncan
Viscount Dangan
Earl Cowley
Phyllis Broughton
Birdie Sutherland
Dudley Marjoribanks
Lord Tweedmouth
Duke of Manchester
Portia Knight
Helene Zimmerman
Cincinnati
Johore
Jennie Mighell
England
Cardus the Woman's Tonic Claims Miracle Recovery
A Belle County woman recalls six years of agony after childbirth before taking Cardus tonic. She credits three bottles with restoring her health and strength, urging others with headaches back pains and fatigue to try Cardus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardus
Check Joy Riding. Military control on roads out of London
July 28 report describes steps to curb joy riding and government car misuse. Main roads from London are under military control with officers and soldiers in motorcars challenged to show authorization and regimental backing. Civilian drivers must present petrol licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rich Little Poor Boy Returns to Tenement Home
Joseph William Petconk known as the Rich Little Poor Boy is returned from a luxurious New York home to a Bronx tenement after his Danish biological parents and a court process reveal his true mother. Mrs. Leo D. Shire, who adopted him, is hospitalized from震 shock following the reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph William Petconk
New York
Bronx
Tod
Jozeph
Joseph
Leo D. Shire
Supreme Court
Cocchi Reveals Details In Ruth Cruger Murder Case
Bologna dispatch reports Alfred Cocchi provided further statements about Ruth Cruger's killing. He claimed smothering her to stop shrieks, hiding the body in a gasoline cellar, and spending two days with a priest in New York before sailing to Italy. His confessions touch on alleged love affairs and family pleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cocchi
New York
Miss Cruger
Maria’ Magrina
United States
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Cess
Rouse City, Tex
Mary Kil
Yoseph Wi Petconh
Bologna
Italy
Alfred Cocchi
Ruth
Cruger
Nyt
R. L. Loflin
Oxfords
A. F. C. Ginghams
Palm Beach
Ziegler Brothers
Atlantic Sales Company