davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
aEZDEk NOT TO RESIGN
Denies Report He intended Leaving
Pittsburgh Pirates

Hugo Bezoek manager OF the
Pittsburgh Pi-alas. yesteroay put ar
end to a -umor that he was ABOUT
u give UP the management Of the
team and return 70 the [ University OF
Oregon as athletic coach. He SAID
there was nc truth in the report ana
that ne expected 10 remain WIN the
Pirates throughout the season. the
report grew gu. Of offers recently
made nv the university 10 BeZaek.
Il expect TO remain with the Pits
burg. club throughout the season.
said Eszdek. and The reports 10 the
contrary are without foundation I
am very well satisfied with my pre-
sent position and while the club has
beeu playing III some hard luck anu
In in rne second division, l am con-
fident we will make a MUCH bette
showing later on. / an certainly not
S,ssa tIsfied with the club, and M
relations with the players and Mi
preyfuss are most cordial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

May g soTenrs: school
May ao-easesaI: A. A. It
RunnforE- (chaHenssE)
3p-sassh.H: Cory High Gardner at
35-8oNdoa
May s1-ao~ins Anernean Asn-Iey sehuykn s~e.
2-aasshal: Augusta Twilight
June A-1assbal: Ccny vs.. atu~er Augusta.
z-BasenaE: high at
s-aasshat: If 4 10 n
wii be of o. this
June 71-a.s.sau cony ai,~eH ash At Ha;oweiL
Turney: Thums Bowling
1S-sasesai: cony VS.. Ga-dine- High
20 6-rtsrai,ea France
July 1t
4cnamp,ensnn lsasywssht battle Willard Jack
Dempsey, raisrn. O.
Of
a Athletic Gary, IND.
22sTapsnotrs State
Oakland snckisna.
25GeF: International Tournamer. Han'.on Can.
National A. A.
Field. enia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
PORTLAND AMBULANCE
SECTION ARRIVES AT \. Y,
ON STEAMSHIP MALLORY

New York. MAY I-More than two
thirds OF the men IN the Ambulance
Service sections aboard The Henry r
MallUrv, which arrived here today. had
been decorated for gaIianrry for motor
driving under fire. Three sections ware
from Philadelphia ana one rom Port
land. Name. College sections included
leland Stanford, Washington anu Lee.
Pe-due, and Iowa State
Among the decorated ambulance drtv-
era was Private Henry {. Segnur e
Worcester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
PINCH HITTERS
DEFEAT GIANTS

New Y ork. MAJ @S.-Aicec oT four
pinch h.ttars. Pittsburgh tee Inc
score nv scoring TWO runs II me
ninth inning anG defeated New York
N The tenth by d score II 10 =
Oescnge-. ne tor-ncr Phllaoc p.ia
pitcher making MS fi'si appearance
IN New York uniform. walked me
first TWO men II the tenth Before
Winters could retire the side four
runs were scored. Lee hitting TT
Die which drove n TWO -unUs. II
vns New yorks -h1-6 defeat Dy d
western team The Giants Glosed ne
first litter sect1ona. series WITH -co
VICTORIES. Score,
Pittsburgh a . q . q . At
Neu York .. q 9 q 0 % % a.
Adams Hamilton and @weene%
Lee EiackweI Dubuc. Benton.
oescnger, Winters and McCarthN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
[. 5. Financial Interests
Consider Russian Finances

New York. Nav .S-Amerlcan e
nanc.a! n terasfs me- today - the
Office Of j ? Morgan Il CO. Win
r ? Dawson as chairman 70 Con-
sIder me Russian financIa. sitUa-ior
10 arrange for the payment of Rus
sian ex.ernal - per cert bonds
ma turing next June.
ApprCx.nateiy SAT. DOG 0GD 81 these
bonds are outstanding II this cour-
--y and ser14-aCaua. Ia-e-es, has
a. WAYS beer met me = - per cents.
also fulfilling the requirements.
Rot. issues AVE been subject -
vioien. Fluctuations since me over
throw Of the EasslRl monarchy SUI
recently they have shown G.-uer
tendencies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
YALE ROWING SQUAD TO
TRAIN ATGALES FERRY

New haven. Ct, May &.-When crew
practice OF the ha-bnr is over Saturday
me Yaie owing squad will go 10 Gaies
Fe--- for intensive training until the
yale-Harva-n regatta The Yale squad
will number q. of whom = will be var-
SHY oa-smen and substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
MICHIGAN MEN ON WAY
TO MEET AT HARVARD

Ar A-hnr. Mich. May 3-Eighc Cni.
ve-si.v OF Michigan athletes .ett today
10 ,s--:cipa.e n the intercollegiate mset
a. the Harvard stadium Friday AND
saru-tiav Ca-! Johnson. chosen last
nlGhr as one OF the American repre-
sen ta,:ves IN the !nta--aIlied games at
PARIS. will represent Michigan IN the
low and high hurdles and the high and
broad Jumps A. the stadium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

VEST :. Jones Of Augusta IS
visiting hls son, =. II. Jones and
family
Walter Gerald and daughter attend
ed me BAL game IN Wa.erville Sat
lIrciav
Z, NJ Jones has ~ecen-iv ouilt a
garage near his residence.
Ma-y Fowler is staying a. home for
an indefinite tine.
Henry Sell and RAYMOND Ia res.
Colby college students. and Esrelle
PH-Shu-sr ue-e weekend guests Of
l P Foster and family
Z. Nj Jones was a business caller
n Waterville Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
REDS BUNCH HITS
AND TRIM PHIILIES

Philadelphia Pa, Nay :S.-C.nc.n-
nat; punched SIX hits with pass
and an error On Smith n the firth
inning scoring FIVE runs TODAY and
winning from Philadelphia SIX 10 FIVE.
In Inc sixth inning CravaLh hit
home-rur into the bieacne-s. scor-
ing Meusel ahead Of him. Score:
Cincinnati o c o-6--5-S
Phila ..1 0 0 0 o % 81
Fisher. Ring and Wingo: Smith.
Jacobs and Cady. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
BILL WOULD INCREASE
PAY FOR LOSS ARM OR
LEG N EUROPEAN WAR

Washington. MAJ .s-Increasec
con2ensau ton for soldiers VINO iost
an arm or a reg ar bctn n The Eu-
ropsan wa would ne provided nv q
niu Introduced -,oav BY Senator
Nelson Minnesota, ana referred t.
he pensions "onmIItae Men who
los; one O. moe mem ne,-s would va
reive rom So - soc q month. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
500 Ex-SOldiers for
WilEard-Dempsey Ushers

Toledo, O.. May 2.-Eignt hundred
former soldiers will be deputize6 n
speciaI police and serve as ushers a.
the Willard-Dempsev fight
Tex Rickarr was advised today that
Willard would come direct to ToiedD
instead Of stopping on al his home IN
Lawrence. Kas. He is due here June
{ to begin training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
CARDS TAKE 13
INNING BATTLE

EracklyE \. y, MAY -s.-c-
Louis made i TWO out Of three WITH
BROOKLYN today. winning thirteen
inning battle by a score Of : 10 ..
With Miller on third base and cwo
our IN the 18Th. Pfeffsr puTposeiy
passed Clemons to get Tuero. Gle
mons stole second and scored WIN
Miilers single, winning MS own
game.
= was PfeHer's first defeat =
eight starts Eea-hcote's batting and
Myers fielding featured.
St LOUIS:
o. o0co1 0 0 0 0 LID 5
Brooklyn:
aoS : @ 0 % o !
Tuero and Ciemons; PfeHer AID
k-ags-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
Braves LONG
HITS TOO MUCH
FOR CUB VAUGHN

5cston. May :N-h-ee --1plets
routed Pitcher Vaughn today and
boston defeated Chicago, 70 y
Vaughn was removed IN ne sixth
when -hurpes single followed
Pcweu's three dagger. Alexander
was effective until relieved 70 make
way for a pinch hitter. Neif pitched
suqe-blv with men on bases Score
CHICAGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
"a YALE TRACK MEN
FOR SATURDAYS EVENT

New Haven. CT. May S.-yale W4n
send q men from It's championship track
team To the Intercollegiate track meet
at Harvard on Fridav- Points a-e e1-
pecIed 10 he taken n the short o2shes.
the pole vault and the shot put.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

Tive base hi Mann. T1ree base
lis. 4erz0s. Maranrille, Powell
Sac-ifice MI. Peck poutie plays
Eollccner 70 Pick - Me-hie: Maran-
vile % Harzoc 70 I3olke o. Lef-
on Bases Chicago 5, Boston >. base
On balls. off Alexander i Neht =.
Hjrs. III Vaughn. :: IN -; If A
exande~ g n ! - innings, Of Martin
ON inning Hit by pi1cne'- by Mem
Ckillter> Struck or. by alexander
:: ny Nent l Passed ba.,. h!l-fcr
Losing pitcher. a1gnr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 5; Jersey City :.
Toronto Is: Rochester ..
Baltimore s; Reading 4.
B;nchamron 4: Buffalo ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield ! E..r-tord a-16 IN
n.nCs
Providence . New Haven .
WATERBURY, ) Bridgeport o.
Y lrcesfer : P'rtstieid &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville q: Atlanta L
Little Rock g, New Orleans ,
called END sixth. rain
Chattanooga :; Birmingham b.
-Mobile-Rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
DARTMOU III TRIMS
AMHERST AT TENNIS

Amherst. Mas. h34y -A-Tne Ea.''-
,r1o1ch tennis e. ~ a-t..-s.@ Amne~.,
-nG.- tour uh.ftfcE SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
>ac"e' Champions
'iahf II 70 Europe

The Bethlehem
III. ana soccer cham
STATES. viii sal
--~ = fur Gothen-
7a--' wo PLAYERS will
utlcn VII tour Swe-
+:.- DecrA-k under the
IL, 7~a.sE Football Asse-
"aGeG AT invitation TO
----1Jluns some months
-. ".4 r. over n charge
,s- 3or--s Z Hi o. the
a@.. Aasnciation. Will
e.. ne Bethlehem or
~..--a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
n ms
IN N II

An evening q
ne Grand opera
ing. saw + -ankle
. ,"E-ord. come ln-oaEt!
"2fuTe evoni over h
11aI n - very busy
- 4 harder -Ussie
.-. III, eIpected. ms
= several CT me
1Im five sessions.
rs lard drives 20
."a rf1lt n faltsr, hut
-urY ny the pun
me back. The
a. ua-'"ed MS work
eng 4 lot Of holding
@s &c Britt TO The floor.
several times.
.- 6r'.-r WIS right z
-a- cave Mars d r1auling
II 2"a"r n me latter
"1-a -hc ne ring a
@4n'~ers go1 a rude
session when Mars
.g r-., and G-a--ad r1e
1-aCkle vas we'll
r.,-- -~,,rr-~ nc ,c,r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
WESLEYAN WINS OVER
FITS TEAM AT TENNIS

Middletown e Mav .s-veslevan
dcfeated TUFTS IN a ennis NEE: here
toGay SIX matches To none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

hose vino lost both arms and both
legs would ne paid S150 monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
EXHIBITION GAMES

York. Pa May 2S-Tork :, Boston
Americans ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
BASEBALL DOPE 1T 4 GLANCE

YE8TERnAy'S AN. AESulrS
No games scheduled.
TpoAY'S AMERICAN GAMES
Boston 1t Philadelphia.
New York H washington.
YESTERDAY"s NAT. REsulrs
Boston 4. Chicago O.
Pirrsnurg g. New York Cd IN
ningsa.
Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis :, Hrnnkiyn 1c iunlnEx{.
ToDAY'S NATIONAL GAMES
Philadelphia 1t Boston.
Brooklyn al New York
Cincinnati AZ pIt.sburE
YESTERDAYS NJ. z. RESULTS
Lewiston 6. Portland 8.
Lowell 5. EavernilI 4
Firchou-E :, lawrence O.
TcoAY'S N. z. GAMES
Portland al lewiston
Fircnhu-E al EarerriIl
Lowell j. Lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

1-Ear-ed eor Alexander II sLa.
Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

--C.- Charley Park =
&c. :-"-' Bowie n he =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

least one million Americans who would gladly take one French bond of a hundred dollars or more.
 This would make large sum- which would speed up our reconstruc- ton and inside reorganization tre- mendoUsly.
 But how to reach those willing pur- chasers-that is what neither our selves nor our American advisers and friends have been able to find out yet.
 Of course, we are passing at pres ent through a sort of moral crisis; it is like August, 1914. when the pre- vailing opinion was Poor France, they will never be able to fight" today some people say, "Pool France. they will never be able to work again."
 ! You found out that We could fight we are already working again. The final help for our fighA against our war destruction you will give us
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

problem of reconstruction. Now let me tell you that I believe that if will never be solved as a whole, for many reasons, but mainly because the prob lem as whole does not exist except in the imagination of people who at tempt to concentrate in one tens of thousands of different problems.
 However, 1t does not prevent room struction going on, every fellow work ing on his own salvation. They do not talk they have no time for that. they prefer to work, A few talk, and of course it IS those who lack the on ergy, the supreme will, or the ability for their task. But they arc only n small minority, not representative of the situation, and perhaps as soon as next year people will be amazed to discover that the economic activity of France is in full swing. without being able to explain how 1t has been done.
 Last January I had the privilege to be one of the speakers at the annual dinner of the New York bankers, Al that time they were all desirous to go to France and do business there. And I told them they would come back disappointed, because I knew that the situation was different from what they expected to find. Many have come back disappoint- ed. as 1t appears in their statements.
 Today I am willing to make a new forecast, and that is, that they will be disappointed again. This time the other way. I do not expect to be believed any more this time than I was in January. But 1t Is as easy to arrive too late as 10 go too soon. The talk of the day Is at presen, Americana European cooperation. There are American goods needed abroad there are American producers who want to sell their goods At first sight this seems easy l frequently hear proposals for solving the European situation. That impresses me about the same as if competent person tried to find q single rule to feed all animals. and was proposing the same diet for an elephant and donkey, a camel and a chicken.
 In Europe there is still more diff ference between the various nations than between the countries of the American continent.
 How would it appeal to you If the same business methods were propos- cd for the United States, Mexico or Central America
 Therefore. I will not try to tackle fF7e whole European problem; I will just try to sum up the French point of view.
 French people believe that their credit is very good. At the beginning of the war there were five to six bill lions of francs of trade acceptances outstanding.
 In fOrty-eight hours, 3.OoO.O0O men were mobilized and 100000 more the next fortnight. Of course. this stopped practically everything, and the only remedy was to proclaim a mora torium. Now, of these frozen bills to date, only eight hundred million francs are still unpaid, and 1t is ex- pected that finally not more than half of that amount will remain unpaid; these being practically all bils drawn on people killed or ruined by the war.
 Is that not a tremendous show of strength of the French credit system that after this five years tragedy less than one hundred million dol lars of bills remain unprotected?
 The French laws are very good and efficient They are simple and pledge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Arrangements have been complet- ed by the Italo- American Association for Music to present the celebrated Saint Cecilia Orchestra at the Metro poiitan Opera House in New York for it's premiere on or about October IS. This celebrated symphonic or ganization, which is to be present. ed under the patronage of His Ma jesty the King and the Italian Royal Government, will thereafter appear under leading civic and musical or gar!zations in selected group of American cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Now, have heard hundreds of times-America does this and this; why don't you do the same2
 And I must acknowledge that I have felt several times like a farm hand who had to walk ten miles to go to church and then ten miles back home, and who was blamed for not having been to church the Sunday before by man who never missed church. since he had an au- tomobue.
 What want 10 show you in a few words Is how we i1 France under stand our actual problems; what we have not yet done and why; what we have already done.
 To understand political manage ment in France, Americans must not overlook these things:
 F1rst-That our government can at any time fall, if put fn minority in the Chamber. This means that our executive must in every days action take into account the parliamentary situation and keep q majority. That makes # much more difficult than here.
 Second.-We had the privilege and the responsibility likewise of having the peace conference in Paris This meant among many other things the necessity of enforcing an exaggerat- ed censorship on our papers by courtesy to our guests. and it's con- sequence was an underlying ner- vousness of public opinion, increas- ed by the fact that every peace dele gat1on was the source of conflict ing gossip.
 Third-The very small, but noisy and well-organized, minority of bol- sheviks and radicals in parliament affected our parliamentary machine,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

know, as you gave the successful efforts which destroyed the German nightmare.
 And I am perfectly confident that those who want to help us out of sym Pathy, today, will find out promptly. with true American insight, that it is at the same time good business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

can be very sUickly and easily enforc- ed.
 Oar banking system is very strong. Our banks were able to get them- selves out of the moratorium in one year and are at present very liquid and can give to their customers the assistance they need.
 We have established a large new institution to make loans to the peo- pie of the devastated regions and dis count the indemnities allotted by the French Government. The capital is- subscribed and any day upon rattfca- ton of the charter by the parliament, the Credit National" will start it's activities.
 Our investment market is good in- dustrial bonds and notes are easily absorbed; the city of Paris just is- sued loan of 1,5OO,OOO,OOO francs, which is quoted at 3 per cent pre- mium.
 The advances of the Bank of France to the French Government, notwith- standing heavy expenditure for can- cellatiOn of war contracts and pay ment of demObilizatiOn money, are progressively decreasing.
 We have two big problems still at hand; the first concerns us only. It Is financing definitely the French Government through conversion into long term bonds of the short term se- curiies and the surplus indebtedness at the Bank of France. That is a big job We will do it. We know how to deal with the French people.
 Our methods are perhaps nor so brilliant as yours. but we succeeded with them after the war of 1870, when we were beaten; therefore. this time. when we are victorious, I am perfectly confident that our methods will work successfully once more
 The second problem which interests you is our exchange. and our foreign purchases. We are much in the same position as a railroad with maturin 2 bond issue. How does a good railroa q pay? It has no money, 1t has only equity.
 Therefore. 1t is to borrorw again, until it can repay by installments through a sinking fund what it owes.
 Besides. the railroad also issues equipment bonds to buy whateer ma teriaI 1t needs to assure it's traffic
 All this is considered very normal here.
 A country like mine is exactly the same on a larger scale.
 We were perfectly balanced before the war: we were even loaning half billion dollars a year to foreign countries.
 But during five years we only at tended to the business of not being beaten by the Germans.
 Therefore. we have neglected our export trade and accumulated an ad- verse foreign balance Our exchange is bad at present, be- cause foreign credits are smaller than our needs temporarily Dollars are scarce and, as we have all sorts of stocks to replenish, the demand for dollars is bigger than the supply, and like wheat after bad crop the price raises.
 But we still have equity, good equity lots of equity, behind the franc, and if it was only a question of its intrinsic value, you would not get 6-S0 francs for dollar.
 Therefore, the whole situation sums up in this: As we are short of dol lars. how can we buy American pro- ducts and how can we pay for them !? For a railroad the Am ericans are sat isfied to take it's securities. Can we place our securities here2 That is the problem.
 There s no doubt that there are at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Meyer Sallick, Sam Harlow and Maurice Goodwin. of South NorwaIlS are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. Murstein at their home on Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

"Well, what did you do today that makes you so tired?"
 How often men ask that question of women who have spent the greater part of the day doing the family ironing.
 Ironing is a tedious task but may be simplified to some extent with the use of an Electric Iron. There is no need of waiting long for the Irons to heat, no need of getting as heated as when the old-fashioned type of Iron is used, and very sell dom any need of having too hot an Iron and having to wait until it cools.
 We would be glad to ex- plain the advantages of the Electric Iron to you.
 First Floor.
 American Hardware Stores,
 HrCORROR 1rIvrn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

We have all heard of the man, who. expecting boiled eggs for break fast, was reduced to despair when the cook broke the eggs Into a bowl for an umeIet
 Let us not worry here about the omelets they are making in foreign countries, when We have been ez- pccting boiled eggs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-26
LINER HITS ICEBERG
AND LIMPS TO PORT

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. May 26.
The Donaldson liner Cassandra,
which struck an iceberg $50 miles OF
Cape Race, arrived last night. Her
forefoot was stove in by a low-Iying
berg. The 400 passengers aboard are
we'll
Wireless calls for assistance had
been sent out early yesterday
The Cassandra, which registers
5.21 tons, is bound from Montreal for
Glasgow.
On the arrival here OF the Cassan-
dra IT was learned that at a. m.
yesterday, in a dense fog east Of Cape
Race, she grazed an iceberg, slightly
damaging her starboard side over her
engine room. Some water entered, but
the damage was temporarily repaired
and the ship put in here 10 complete
repairs with the aid OF a diver. II is
expected she will resume her voyage
within forty-eight hours. The pas
sengers comprised chiefly women and
children.
The Washington times., 1919-05-26
TROOPS ON GUARD AS
AUTO PLANTS REOPEN

TOLEDO. May 27.-Mayor Schneider
has deputized 500 discharged soldiers
as special policemen to assist the reg
ular department in preserving Law
and service here today, should there
be trouble when the Overland Auto
mobile Company and three allied
plants resume operations after three
weeks inactivity following a labor
dispute involving $4,000 men and
women.
hundred horses and like num-
Der OF motorcycles have been supplied
the former soldiers. The men will
wear khaki uniforms. carrying auto
matte pistols, and wear regulation
police shields.
The Washington times., 1919-05-26
MARIE DRESSER
MUST PAY FINE

NEW YORK. May 26-Maris
DressIer. the actress, must pay =
fine Of $500 in 500 monthly INSTALL
ments or go to Jail for contempt OF
court. according to the ruling By
Justice Allen.
Miss Dressler failed to pay a judy
ment for $500 obtained against her
by Owen Hitchings for services per-
formed and supplies furnished. when
she failed to pay it. he obtained an
order for her examination.
Instead OF appearing in court she
sent word that she was too busy
selling Liberty bonds, and would ap-
pear later. Hitchings' attorney wait
ed until the Liberty loan campaign
ended and then moved to have her
punished for contempt Of court.