davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
%NTP

Mr.. and Mrs. William Swade are
home after several days automobiling
in Pennsylvania.
Miss Dora Schnackenberg has gone
to Washington for a visit with her
sister, Miss Wilhelmina Schnacken-
berg.
Mrs. Thomas O'Conner and son
have returned home after a trip up
the state by automobile.
d. w. Winant is still confined to
his home with an attack of blood
poisoning.
Harry Peck, of Elizabeth. visited
in Prince Bay this week.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of Brooklyn,
Is with her sister, Mrs. John Wort.
Children's Day will be observed at
st. Marks church tomorrow morning
with special exercises by the Sunday
school children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
ChiIdren's Day at St. PauI's

TOTTENvILLE. June 7:-Chil-
dren's Day will be observed tomor-
row morning at st. Paul's Methodist
church and at the South Baptist
church tomorrow night with special
services. An elaborate program has
been arranged for both that will in
clude vocal and instrumental music
and talks by the pastors n super
intendents. Bethel Methodist church
will hold its exercises the following
Sunday. Tomorrow night the men,
bers of Richmond Lodge No. so,
Knights of Pythias, will attend Bethel
church following their memorial
service at the Bethel cemetery. The
members will meet at X. of p. hall
at 6 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
[BWSWULSl

ALI scoutmasters are requested
by the scout executive to order their
troops to assemble promptly at 2:15
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
corner of High and Market streets for
the purpose of participating in the
Boys Field Day to be held ID the
Hayes Tract.
Scouts who are formulating plans
to spend their vacation OF a portion
of it in camp should get their names
in at headquarters before the week is
over. 1t should be specified how
long the boys expect to remain at
camp, which will be situated at Bear
Mountain and will be conducted UNI
der the supervision of National
Headquarters at New York. All boys
who can afford to visit camp are urg-
ed to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to secure knowledge concern
ing woodcraft and to take part in re-
irrational exercise.
L. o. Heinold, scout executive,
has signed a contract for the distri-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Sport DOings
At Y. IN. C..

Finally after several weeks of
rivalry for first honors MacDonald's
cohorts of volley ball players, who
have been in a tie with the former
league leaders, Robbins combination,
came out on top of the heap last
night following the defeat of Rob-
bins team and the net artists flying
the colors of Comings. Thus. with
only two matches remaining, it looks
as if the Macdonald aggregation
would cinch first honors but accord
ing to Robbins men, who play that
team next Tuesday. they will not be
in first place. In the other matches
of the night, which were played in
the presence of the wives of the bust
ness men, Stremlau's ball batters,
twice overwhelmingly defeated the
tailenders, captained by Fuller, and
the group of players headed by Com
ings. The standing of the league fol-
lows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

In a close track meet the repre-
sentatives of Middlesex County Voca-
tional School 2 defeated the athletes
of the boys department, last night,
who were forced to compete minus
the services of several of their stars,
by a 1921 score. In the pull-ups the
association boys carried away all
honors, Gillis, Bergen and Smith.
winning. The standing broad jump
was annexed by the Vocational school
with Igromolo and Cline, Rasmus-
sen of the Y finishing third; the run
ming broad also was taken by the
Vocational team, Igromolo getting
first, ellis of the Y second n Cline
for the ~schoolboys third; running
high jump was won by the Vocation
al school who entered Igromolo, Cline
and Lambach; the potato race was
captured by Griffen of the Y. Lam
bach of the Vocational's coming in a
close second; in the t~wenty-yard dash
Van Daggenhausen and Cline for the
county school came first and third,
with Smith of the Y securing second;
the last event. a two lap relay, was
easily won by the school runners
comprising Cline, Igromolo, Van
Daggenhausen and Muraski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Honor Miss Gable
Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, June IA mis-
c~ellaneous shower was rendered by
the choir of the South Baptist church
to Miss Freda Gable at the church
las night in honor of her approach
ing marriage. There were about
twenty-five present. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Miss Gable received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Forman Slack pre-
sided at the piano during the singing
by the choir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

A woman was leaving q home where
she had been very happy, and, as she
boarded the train which was to take
her away, the tears came fast. Her
little son, anxious to comfort her.
tried the effect Of a cheering dlseov-
cry he had Just made. why. mother"
he exclaimed, "the sky is going right
along with us" Other falnt-hearted
people need to make the same dis
covery. No matter what we leave be-
hind, the best goes with Us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

button OF telephone directories IN
Woodbridge and Railway. the scouts
to receive in remuneration for their
efforts. seven and n half cents a
copy. Zach scout will be permitted
TO retain half the amount he makes In
this manner, the rest going to the
council where 1t will be placed in a
camping fund. Scouts will not be
paid in cash but in scout script. which
is redeemable at headquarters for sup
plies and equipment. The troops in
Woodbridge and Railway will have o
share in the delivery of these books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

To adorn-
Jewelry- 5000 pieces -
earrings, brooches, bars,
canoes and such h. Gold
filled, green gold and plati-
mum finish. Stone set. Were
Csc and Soc. Monday. zoe
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
To Udnt-
Women's - dainty neck
wear; pique, organdy and
net. Were Use and 35c.
Monday. ........-.....15c
Down Stairs Store, Old Bldg.
Comfort
Women's-summer tests.
Swiss ribbed neck
regular sizes. Two for 25e
Downs Stairs Store. New Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

John walsheck, general trucking
and moving. 226 Sheridan Street. Perth
AmbOy. ". J. 520S-6-7-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Boys
Wash SUITS a m e S.
Scarcely any two alike.
Oliver Twist, MILDLY and
junior styles, made of cham
bray, galatea and linen.
Sizes 8 to 8. Were special
at sos. Monday. $1.o5
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

PWoU-
Cases-Size 42x36. Good
seconds of Our 45c grade.
Monday. 28c
Cool
Bedspreads - of pique.
For single and double beds.
Slight seconds of our $3.50
grade. Carefully chosen.
Monday. .............$ 2.55
Downstairs Store. New Bldg.
Heavy
Sheets = Good m uslin n.
Free from dressing slightly
imperfect. Monday
50 K 80 csc
e3 K 80 in...-...$1.24
70 x 80 in..-...$1.S2
~ x los in......$1.4s
Downs Stairs Store, New Bldg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
SENSATIONAL PICTURE COMING
Open Your Eyes, Part of Campaign for
Clean Nation,

Open Your Eyes, the flaming photo
play prepared under the supervision of
the United States public health service
as part of campaign for clean ma
ton and country made safe for pos
terity comes to the Auditorium for
two days beginning Tuesday, Sept. %.
This picture has attracted wide atten-
ton, and created veritable sensation
among educators and public officials in
every city where it has been shown. 1t
addition to telling throbbing, living
story of love betrayed, Open Your
Eyes is a picture with purpose. vi
brant with dramatic power, it gets I'M
der the skin of the spectators and while
it entertains and thrills, it leaves so
bering thought behind. r.
Briefly, Open Your Eyes is the story
of two girls, both young, beautiful and
innocent, just budding into young wo
| manhood. One finds her mother al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out, who are grow
ing bald and have scalps covered with
dandruff that itch like mad.
Wilfred F. Root, or any good drug
gist, can now supply you with the gem
uine Partisan sage Qiqui1 form) which
is guaranteed to quickly, surely and
safely abolish every sign of dandruff,
stop itching scalp and falling hair and
promote a new growth, or money re-
funded.
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from its use; some who feared
badness now glory in their abundant
hair, while others who suffered for years
with dandruff and itching head got s
clean, cool scalp after just few days
use of this simple home treatment.
No matter whether bothered will
falling hair, gray hair, matted, string,
hair, dandruff or itching scalp tr,
Partisan sage-you will not be disap
pointed. It's scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

that mother should be. Her questions
are frankly and sensibly answered, and
consequently she is able to avoid the
pitfalls that lie in the pathway of
youth. The other, less fortunate, finds
her mother too busy with social duties
to listen to her daughter 5 questions,
and when the lonely girl turns to COM
panions of her own. age for knowledge,
she gets it at first hand from hand
some .rounder, young in years but
old in wisdom of the ways of the world.
The contrast between the careers of the
two girls, one protected and shielded
from the dangers that lie about her by
a wonderful mother; and the other
going it blind, = as so many young
men and women do in life, makes a
powerful and romantic story, especially
when the .'roundet after bringing
shame and suffering upon one, becomes
engaged to the other.
| How frankness saves the innocent
girl from terrible fate on her wedding
eve makes one of the strongest and
most thrilling scenes ever staged. In
| terwoven with this romantic story is a
| vivid warning to parents to talk frank
| ly and openly with their children, as
they grow to young manhood and
young womanhood. AS one of the char
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
SCREEN STORIES SCARE.
Suitable Stories for Movies Getting
Scarce-Old Pictures Revived.

Not long ago the motion picture pro-
ducers awakened to the fact that the
readily available supply of stories had
been depleted. In Everybody s Herbert
Corey tells us that cold films were
pulled out of eubby- holes and made
over. Pictures that had been forgotten
were advertised as revived masterpieces.
= We have 1000 old films for sale,
said an agent of one of the earliest
producing companies. 'The film is
worthless, of course, for it is broken
and brittle. But some of the stories
are worth doing over.
S'Upon examination, one producer de.
termined that in the 1000 ribbons per-
haps 800 stories were available for re-
making. He made a verbal offer of
$4,000 for the lot, and the agent ac-
cepted it. A check was sent. but in the
meantime the agent had fallen i'll. His
substitute at the Office examined the
situation, refused to be bound by the
original agreement, and returned the
check. BY hawking the 1000 old films
about the street he managed to get
100000 in cash for them. An ole
studio on distant lot was thrown il
by way of good measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
Surely Drafty.

There are all sorts of different
ways of bringing thing home to peo-
pie. Take the case, for instance, of
q member of the Essex district coun-
Gil In England, recently, who wanted
to enable his fellow-councilors to real
lie the shameful disrepair of certain
cottage near by 1t was so drafty, he
said. that tunes could be played on
mouth organ moved up and down
along cracks in the walls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

aeters in the story expresses it, cit is
far more important to consult your fu-
ture laws doctor than to look up
the young mans record in Brad
street s. Silence in these things is not
golden. 1t is criminal!' The east is
long and introduces some very human
characters encountered in ery-day
life, from the reputable physician to
the sinister .'quack'' or .efake" doctor
who hangs out his shingle in the big
cities and offers to treat men s dis
eases, consultation free The story
is admirably acted, and the scenes, es-
pecially the Broadway cabaret and the
roadhouse, are realistically portrayed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
Deaf and Dumb LANGUAGE.

The Encyclopedia Britannica says:
eve have conversed by signs with
deaf people from all parts of the Brit
ish Isles, from France, from Norway
and Sweden, Poland, Finland, Italy.
Russia, Turkey, the UnitedsStates and
found that they are indeed world
wide means of communication
Deaf people in America converse with
Red Indians with ease, thereby show
ing how natural the generality of even
del Epee signs are"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
MITCHELL TAKES
CHARGE OF CUBS
He Quits Presidency to Drive
for Pennant,

fHr international News service
CHICAGO. July Somebody c.s- Is
going TO DO the worrying abou, huai,
ness affairs ~ the Chicago Cubs and
Fred r. Mitchell is going to give all of
his attention TO proddng the Cubs
along in their fight to PASS the kads
and the GIANTS and repeat theii 1918
stunt n winning n National leagus psh-
nant
Mitchell is leading the Cubs on their
second eastern invasion today with me
burden Of being president removed from
his shoulders lie has resigned as pres
idert Of the Bruins and viii he known
hereafter as Manager Mitchell only
William l. Veeck, vice president. h's
been elevated to the presidency aNi
William " Wahcr has oeen elected
vice president
Nltchclis decision to retire ns pres
idont came after events o. the iir-. ha'f
OF the 1919 season convinced him ,h!'
tho playing Sctivltes OF the cutD need
cd all his attention
Ry riding rougn shod over the Pi.
rates yesterday and taking both ends Of
n double header. the krds lraped IN
front OF tho Giants and led the league
today with n one-point advantage IN
the percentage column. Tho Giants,
however. have chance 10 t1gain ilrst
place by beating the PhlVos today
while the Reds are Idle through an op,n
date IN the schedule,
The Cubs are trailing In tn!rd place.
more than 100 points back OF both c'n'
clnnAti and the Giants, but Lately hhv.
been showing signs of resainlng their
punch. The Cubs pitchers alco have
been working In better form of lnt''
Mitchell believes that. with the busi
ness affairs q the club In the hands of
some one else, no can drive the team ~
the speed that made them champions IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

Mlks Msnesksy's homer with Hics on
the lass Ahead u him put the Sem.
tors or easy street In thsir sunday
ohms With The vanks.
Seven hits made by Earl Smith,
williams and SEVERED OF the
browns took tha wind out OF the
Indians.
THE Cincinnati Reds climbed into first
place right over the shoulders OF the
Ulants when they defeated Pittsburgh
twice.
oalies aN6 Neuthss pitsksd iNviNcibis
ban foe the Hsds, the latter winning hls
eighth sralsht same.
v,.,siy 10Y .. rSc:ss YSI.sso s, Y: e:,t GpS: piseh
o. forced IN the tying run ana Wild
pitched the winning run homo for
0vrlsloh or'mss o. ths Dodgers
thought Ne we "eslml" In the Nrst
INnlHo aDainst oestsN, The osantowu
aSOPS0atleN eet slx svNs before Ne sst.
tfeo down 70 earn leWO sNevoh 70 b
bsrhDd ~ the nouns.
raaEE aEI IrXMak2 r6bx41 6Gx AZ a cnGwnisq 4 SEsnfq
or wl!.LIAMs. ,A!iRriQHT IiIcHINo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
RECEIPTS NAY NOT
TOTAL MALT MILLION

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 7. 49, Official
CHEEK for the total gate receipts and
attendance of the Jack Dempsey Jess
willard heavyweight championship con-
test 10 expected 10 he completed before
night. Tex Rlckard. promoter OF the
match announced today
Richard said he would be consider
ably surprised II the gate receipts er-
cecded $500 o60
Numors persisted today that WHARF
was dead o. wnA dying from tho effects
OF the qua shm-nt sDempsey gave him.
Newspaper Offices were besieged with
telephone calls from Cleveland ana
u,her Ohio cities as n result One re-
port was that the dethroned champion
had d.cd from a fsrsted blood yeasel.
Another unsupported report was that
he rad gone insane.
willard intends to start on his mo-
tor trip to his home IN Lawrence. Kan.
a. gitkly as his cut and bruised eye
IL hts ed The swelling respo ,ded TO
ice Application, and discoloration aah .
slight cut under the eye and q cut Up
are the only remaining marks tho TOR
mar chsmpi n bears OF the copts1.
Promoter Nckard ANNOUNCED that the
Pi,rs will BE- sold 10 the Highest hidder.
Tt.re hre approximately l.000,S0o feet
- humber In the big saucer and VI ie
80 led the sale viii net Rickard ara
his r1!tner. Frank Flourroy, re.uud
Il about SO 600 of tho 500, ,010 II 'ose
to- purchase the lumber Souvenir "unt-
cFs started 20 tear the structure doNn
yesterday and IL was necessary to stA-
! I IN twenty policemen TO guard II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
TOOK
AWFUL BEATING
BEFORE QUITTING
No Man Who Would Come
Back in Third Is a Gutter.
ny TAD.

NEW YORK, July T-Jess willard
will 10 down In history a. the only
h'ayyweisht' champion who quit IN .
battle
He did quit Of course. but no qpit
only when no could 10 no furthsr, No
champion ever took q pastinE such a.
he took. Hat Nelson had just such a
face whsn he fought woigast and fought
on until he vas stopped by the refsree.
Carl Morris had just such . face ~hsn
he fought Jim r,ynn here. and he went
ths limit, but he didn't hit that hot
get up.
J-ffries, TOO, had "A very mussed up
map In his second fight with Fitnsiin-
mons. but he was never on the iloor
You must remember that Willard WAS
kpockcd down hard every time he took
the count. He never once dropped TO
avoid punishment. lie took everything
that Dempsey. had Vnd then fought two
rounds more beforShe quit.
No one wanted TO see any more Of
that fight
ksnssnss 20 Continue,
Wa knew that Dempsey couldn't lose
after tho third found. willard WAS
blind. weak And Eone then. To continue
tho thing would have been nonsense.
willard might have been killed any
moment "A II was. any number Of
people yelled TO the referee to stop II In
tnt btCufm Tuunu
willard Quit whom nature quit him
He held out Just a. long ss he could
and then caved In. No man Who took
tho licking that hs did In that first
round and then came out for more In
the second Is a gutter;
| You cant toll Rergt, Walter Aonahan
that less willard 10 yellow. A fresh
cake eater, coming In on a train from
Toledo yesterday. tried TO tell Monahsn
this and got an awful raH,
''hmy You Blmbo." piped Monahan.
sticking = big thick fist under tho cake
| eaters smelier, ~ you had one tenth Of
the nerve Willard has. you might al
most he a man.
Monahan wasn't downcsst over the
deaf OF willard. although It IL a terrible
shock 10 MIN,
one Punch Licked Jess.
Poor fellow" said MoRahan, he
was licked with that first punch. but
too bad that he got such black eye.
Hs might have given Dempsey . swell
| time only for that. Gee. he was dead
after that,
when | picked him Oft the floor at
the end of the frat round, he said to
mo, what's matter What what ~
thisr We gave him the loo wster and
the smelling salts but he wasn't right
even whsn he went out for the SECOND
round When no got bnch. from the
third round he was worse than ever
He asked me. .whars up! H. u.
fsht. ',,l' en' & What SInd @ n a i,rns
y: on.,n, va, sSns; ", sss .' s,s,%.s sn.S y
throw up the sponge Willard didn't tell
Next nosnins snsr the fight. Mrs
Willard. vas upstairs while We were
having breakfast. Jess was At the
;:els. .ipPIn. ints steak I ard po.ss,os,: ns,n q,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
BECKETT ENG SH HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION SEEKS MATCH WITH D[MPSE
Art Gumnm Says:
Them Indians Are Mad Because
They Are Low in Team
Hitting

Dear Editor:
Well I'd see our Indians was
mixed up In couple header WIN
JOIlin yesterday and they divided it
on account OF them not roluR s'i.ls'
or nothing and AZ result them two
terms broke even and We won me
last game and dropped the first md
are sull at tn. top Of the NcM5rn
League.
Hollands team has got n lot Of
games on the road Ed and II win bv
a feather In their caps or some ~hctr
II they can come back home at the
top OF the league. Tho race is get
tlrg all knotted up Ike chain puthir
aud will soon he 40 tight TINT 1t vii
hold water
have not had no bulletin from
Jack Holland. bat | see whore HAYS l1
catching for the indiana and u Ia
pi0pn BILE on account Of Dave GrifNth
hurting his hand recent and then being
~ hy pitched hall on the fourth o.
.omrWhere and having 10 leave re
second ball game II ls lucky We have
bird Ike this HAYS on hand which
can hon IN behind the hat hut az that
We viii probable miss Dave which n
the best catcher in the league n you
VIII believe what tell you
Them Indians hsd on their swat
clothes part OF the time yesterday and
was hitting out doubles and triple
without no irouhl. and ! guess they
looked themselves mp In the iNn"' ~
erEges and are mad 70 see whe . .
stand In hitting and viii 20 OF an.
Try 10 show up somr ~ the u'hr'
bs from now y briggs and Falf
was feeling esp. ally go and VA
rot able TO hit FOR an.rg so SINAI
as n single but only i1S.,cs triple
| or homcrs
Well I'd ! viii now - 70 m scco"n
| OF getting down 10 bottom ~ tf'
| new orc
Amhtously Yours
ART GUM
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Pictures of
Fight Under
Ban in Ohio
Human ButChey Not Fit for
Children" Says Gen.
Sor Of Films.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July THE
Willard Dempsey fight pictures taken
at the rinssidc OF the Championship
bout in Toledo were completely re-
jec,ed today by Maurice s. Hague,
CHAIRMAN OF the Ohio board OF NOV
ing picture oensor Hr. Hague was
{ e only member of the board of three
TO review the pictures and il is posi-
bic tina, the other two members Of t,C
board will vote to permit them to ;,
shown in Ohio. However. this is II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
THEATER BILLS

Empress thsstsr, IL 10 l0,4S ?,
m. RetAapfel Unit Program.
MaIsstie thsater 10 .. n. to 10 :4S
.. m,--ClsSa .Kimball Young In
"Chsstlng Chsalssp," comedy.
New Folly thsster, l0:W q. m.
to l0'As .. m,-Dorothy Phillips
in "Dsstinyi" comedy.
Drsamland thsatef, 9 q. m. 70
II p m.-Bill Tilghman In "Psw
ing Of The Oklshcma Outlaws;
eomsdy; Tom Mix In Getting a
Start Nj Liie;" Serisl.
Strand theater, 10 .. o., Il
noon. Z 4. 8, q and 10 p. m.-Vir
ginia Pearson Ii The Bishops
Emsfsids," comedy.
Liberty theatss, ! 80 10 II .. m.
--"Let's Get Married"
Lyyle thssts1, l;N 10 10 ~ >.
m.-vludsyills, pieturea.
Palaces theetsr. ais ~ II 30 .,
mr-Al6N Lsvis aal 0iadyS ~.
M ID The 0oadeiIssQ,"
Coleord Airdews. o,So 10 II 10
,. m~-fsatuse blilt een1dy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
ENJOYS
REACH WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 7.-The flss
Of Abyssinis, one OF the worlds oldss'
governments, with . history dating
6sek TO the days Of the Queen oi
Shsb(, was unfurled In Washington
today on the arrival Of . delegation
from that nation.
The visiting mission consists oI
three members and came TO this cour-
try 10 present 10 Prssidept Wilson
the congratulations Of their county
On the victory Of the allied and y,
soelptsd governments. h also vii
pre(ent to President Wilson eestair
gifts from their government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

doubt as Mrs. Maud, Murray Miller,
a member Of the board. declared that !
was entirely opssble she will -
the pictures Phe other member Avthe
board c. 6 Williams. would not say
how he would act
Mr. Hague declared that such hu-
man bu,ch,ry should not be shown
where our boys and girls may see IT.
He stated that as the film hsC been
rejected persons or firms showing the
picture in Ohio would be prosecuted
liable 10 fines from 500 10 500 and a
wears Imprisonment.