davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

He'd he skinny and q Dyspeptic.
or hash with onions or something
that soured on the stomach. Just
tell 'em that one or two Stuarts s
Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after
eating prevents such trouble or re.
lieves it If already boiling up. Get
rid of the acid, sour risings and
belching with these tablets. Their
action is simple. They give the
stomach the alkaline effect it needs,
they thus sweeten the food, acidity
stops, your stomach feels good and
you learn to eat what you like
without fear of distresses due to
indigestion. Get 60 cent box OF
S uart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store. They are the standby
of thousands of the best fellows all
over the L. S. and Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
MRS. HEDNER
DIES SUDDENLY
IN CLARENDON
Stricken As She Was Boarding
Electric Car for Her
Home.

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Annie Hedner, seventy.three years
old, of 1915 p street northwest,
Washington, dropped dead here last
night, while about to take an cleo
trio car for her home.
Mrs. Hedner was the sister of
o. l.. Berger, of Farlie, Va, and
was visiting friends in Clarendon.
Sheriff Clements, assisted by OF,
ficers Smoot, Walsh and Kines to-
day raided the home OF Mary s.
Knott, ~colored. below Bancroft, 'le
stroying a twenty .five.gallon still,
three gallons of rye, one.half gal
lon Of apple brandy and two bar
rels of mash. The woman was ar.
rested. Two other raids in the
county were unproductive.
James f. Rummell was held by
coroner's jury at the Arlington
county court house last night. ds
responsible for the death by knife
wounds of Sonny" Kitterwell. The
testimony. Of Officer Jess Thomas
included a statement Of the ALLEGED
confession OF the accused man. The
verdict was signed by Harry A.
Clark. foreman; T. d. Pickett, w.
p. Ames. T. B. Keefer, z. o. Kines
and ]. E. Hayes.
Assistant Secretary of Labor f.
J. HenninR. past supreme secretary
Of the Loyal Order OF Moose, ad
dressed more than 1900 persons,
in an open.air meeting of the local
Moose lodge, near Clarendon station,
last night
Mr.. Hcnning outlined the histoI Y
and activities of the organization,
and spoke at length on Mooseheurt.
the famous home OF the order.
He urged public support OF the
projected Arlington county bond
issue. pointing out the need for
more schools. Following the ad.
dress, a motion picture Of Moose
heart was shown.
The meeting was opened by
Joseph NJ. Morrow. organizer Of
Clarendon lodge, who introduced o.
r. Wentz, director OF Greater Wash.
inSton Lodge, the first speaker
Wade Mitchell. the blind orator of
the latter lodge. also spoke.
Officers will he installed tonight
in the local hall by r. o. Mef1<pr
n State officer OF the order from
Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Ruffled Muslin Curtains-white;
2A yards long; good quality; Pinch
gathered ruffle; regularly $3.50.
Special, $1.00 pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers-60 inches
wide and full length; stripe and me-
dallion design in oriental colorings;
regularly $500. Special, $2.75 each.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Drapery Department

Armure Portieres-50 inch by 2M
yards; good heavy quality; reversi-
Bile browi or green; regularly $3.50.
Special, $6.75 pair.
36-inch Cretonno-splendid selec-
ton Of designs and eolorings; heavy
quality; regularly 76c and 85c.
Special, Soc yard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Joy Of
Eating Pie
The Bold Buccaneers Of the Table
Are the Fellows Acquainted With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Every day you meet someone who
says, l wish l hadn't eaten that pie
or fried fish or those baked beans
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
: A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy IL . won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheeply made.

Here is a homemade syrup w
which millions of people have M
found to be the most depend M
Able means of breaking up N
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap N
and simple, but very prompt in |
action. Under its healing, sooth-
ing influence, chest soreness goes,
phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops ana
you get a good nights restful
sleep. The usual throat and chest
colds are conquered by 1t IN "A
hours or less. Nothing better
for bronchitis, hoarseness, Group,
throat tickle, or bronchial asthma.
To make this splendid cough
syrup, pour 2Ha ounces OF Pinex
into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup and shake thoroughly. II
YOU prefer use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF
sugar syrup. Either way, You
get q full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup
than you could buy ready; made
for three times the money. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good.
Pinex is a special and high
ly concentrated compound n
Of genuine Norway pine N
extract, known the world THT
over for its prompt healing A II
effect upon the membranes. INV
To avoid disappoint- ~4W
ment ask your drug. G1T|
gist for "2H ounces Of A-SzM
] ]: ! 6 I { {: !: : ]. ]. j. : !.
Pinex" with full direc- %&SS
tions, and don't accept 8SS&
anything else. Guar AexSS
anteed to give absolute 49, -
satisfaction or money AI1H1i,
refunded. The Pinex Ssg333# -
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind. SS2xxssS
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Linoleum Remnants

Sufficient of a pattern for
pantries, small halls, baths,
etc.
$500 quality, $1.50 50. yd.
$3.50 quality, $1.25 50. yd.
$2.25 quality, SLIP 50. yd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
APARTMENTS-Furnished.
Borough of Brooklyn.

FINELY furnished four rooms. bath: light.
clean; block TO Melrose station Harlem X.
r.: SIS. Tel. after $500 Melrose, sS28 NJ.
HENRY ST.. 1l3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TWO ROOMS. lSIrCHENETTE- APT. 2B.
TEN minutes from Wall ST.. convenient 10
all subways; furnished. rooms. telephone
and elevator service; reasonable. Sterling
agTH sT-Exquisite remodeled corner duplex
apartment, first and second floors.
rooms, 8 bedrooms, bath and Kitchen IA
windows; hot water. plano; May to Novenl-
ber: $135 month. Phone mornings. 4S07 Mad
ison Square.
New Jersey.
FURNISHED complete four room apart
ment, 3 Bentley av., Jersey City. Super
intendent on premises. or @ b 421 Herald.
Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
INFORMATION WANTED.

c. X. ANTONTO-r have been shut W
since 1913 from an apoplectic shock. y
small assistance from my kind old frie,lf
OF the past will be gratefully received ~
LENA BIGLER, care Rev VIM =. Kelsey
50 Allston Heights at, Boston, Mass.
INFORMATION wanted as 10 tho where
abouts OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh,
formerly Of Manitou CHlghlands Stationly 4
N. y. FRANCIS X. WALSH, 204I Bellevue
et.. Philadelphia, PA.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HOUSES WANTED-Unfunirshed ed

wANTED-To rent. small house. two or
three rooms: about one hour from city:
unfurnished. Write fully. A. N. room 910.
1888 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NANTED--A little elr for adoption. about
years old. Address zoos Herald. 2eu
B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LOANS WANTED.

CENTL EMAN will pay good interest rate 20
any ono who win make him a three 10 fiva
year personal loan. G 2i70 Herald. Herald
SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
FURNITURE WANTED.

Awe will pay highest possible prices for
furniture, houses. apts.. pianos. bric-s-
brac, books. works Of art. NORMAN. -
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 80.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

73D ST.. 1I0 wEsT-Beautifully furnished
five room apartment, two baths. from
April 10 TO Sept. 25 linens. silver. &C.; best
Of references required. Call all day Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. Apartment 1B.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Borough OF Brooklyn

PARK Av. house. furnished. Murray Hiil
section. 10 rent months or longer: refer
ences KENNETH o East 35th st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
CENTRAL PARK SOUTH.
THE GAINSBOROUGH,

| SACRIFICE modern room apartment, with
| foyer. at the Belnord. Broadway and seth
ST.. present rental 81 200: be sub-leo sed
at 5000 per month from now to October |,
when lease can be procured from owners.
| can also be leased furnished. Apply between
and 9. Apartment ITO. Telephone schuy-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.

PARK Av. house. furnished. Murray Hill
section. 20 rent months or longer; refer
ences. BENNETT. East 35th st.
Borough OF Brooklyn
MANHATTAN BEACH. N. Y.
beautifully furnished brick house, rooms.
. baths. sleeping porch, for summer or year.
Phone Coney Island 2922.
Long Island.
PAYSlDE PARK, BAYSIDE, l.. Fur
nished II room house and garage. plot
l0OxliS. on corner Bradish and Bonne; 81
minutes TO Pennsylvania Station; immediate
occupancy. Phone BaysIde l23eM
tAR ROCKAWAY-Large furnished cottage
on water: gas. electricity. open fireplace.
garage. 5000 season. j. r. SMITH, phone
1900 Fiatbush, or Far Roekaway 3s4l.
ST. JAMES-To rent, room house. fur
nished. all improvements for summer or
year round: situated on main road. near
station, GREANEY. 81. James. L. !.
New Jersey.
FURNISHED large rooms bath. electricity;
garage; East North Asbury station; $3.50
season. MILTON, Asbury Park Post Office.
no LET. Clinton Hill--turnished one family
ark. y. j. Phone 7494 waverly. Christians
only.
rooms. bath. electricity: mile y Belmar
S5Ta season. DANIEL. Belmar Post OFFICE.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

RUSSIAN sable coat or cape. king bids
paradise. a 1860 Herald. Brooityn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

I3D ST. 260 West-Attractve room apart
ment, o outside windows. perfect ventla
tion; especially comfortable In summer
son; must be seen to be appreciated. Call
Columbus 22c6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Long Island.

eTORES 70 let, suitable for any business. In
one OF the best locations OF Long Island.
Tor particulars apply by mail to TWEEN
1ETH CENTURY REALTY CO.. SO Seneca
sf.. Tar Rockaway. L. I.
CENTRALLY located store, shop In rear II
desired; suitable for hardware. wireless or
nuto supplies. MILLER CO., t. william
tt., Newark. N. Y.
New YORK.
TWO floors. each G0x60. suitable for msnu-
featuring. with heat, power and elevator:
10 lease for not less than years boat and
raf shipping. V. u. STEARNS. Beecon,s :
N. u.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SUBLET-HoTEL NETHERLAND-very at
tractive five room apartment, three baths,
seventh floor. facing Fifth av., from Juno
10 to October i; very reasonable. Inquire
room 40.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Borough OF Brooklyn,

THREE story and basement. brownstone, 10
rooms, . baths, Al condition; suitable Tor
families. on 10th ST.. half block from PROS
pect Park. Phone South I0A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

NATIONAL STORAGE, 1876 West goth ST.
Storage 50 per month vanioad; motor vans
moving; moderate rates. f702 Rivsrsids.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SUBLET handsomely furnished room and
bath: complete maid and restaurant ser
vice; fine apartment hotel. Suite 2B. tis w.
T2d st. See Superintendent or House Man
ager on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
New Jersey.

FIVE room apartment, pantry, steam he.tt,
parquet floors: all modern: SI5: adults. i-5
Manhattan av., Jersey City Heights.
WEsTFIELD, N. J.-MAY /. HEATED
APARTMENT, . ROOMS AND BATE
USE OF PORCH: WELL LOCATED, W1Tli-
IN EASY WALKING DISTANCE or STA
TION: S65 MONTH; GARAGE TO RENT ~
DESIRED: REFERENCES REQUIRED.
ADDRESS G.. w. b.. 556 WESTFIELp Az.
wESTFIELD, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

e55 West i0sth St, corner
broadway. apt. io-A.-s rooms, baths,
5000; immediate possession. SLAWSON
& HOBBS, 162 West T2d ~.
MANHATTAN Av., $40 tii5thl--4. beauti-
full outside rooms; completely decorated:
req sonabie.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Borough of Brooklyn.

BEDFORD SECTION. 20 minutes 20 N. Y.
room. bath. kitchcnette. reasonable. Phone
ARCHER. Lafayette 6225J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

FIVE room housekeeping; Immediate occu-
pancy. sacrifice. SCIIAETTLER. 264I
Broadway, Sunday SO. or phone River 303i.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HOUSES WANTED-Unfurnished

FOR RENT for years, 20 L. 57th
ST.. 2Ix10o. five story extension:
electric elevator. Estate of S.
SCHESTEL, AZ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SUBLET-5o Freeman place. f2Tth 81. and
Broadway; high class. 3 rooms Kitchen
ette. bath. furnished 800 monthly. Morn
ingslde $500 ant 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
New Jersey.
FOR RENT.
AT rIOSTER.

FOR RENT. South Orange-14 rooms, one
family house. 3 baths: car garage; pos
session May 1 II necessary: completely fur
nished: surroundings the best I'm the Or
anges: close to railroad AMI trolley facil-
ties $3.50 per nlonth Address rs. o. $40
Broad St, Newark n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SUBLET for 3 or months. West seth, high
class corner apartment Of Q exceptionally
large, airy rooms. splendidly and completely
furnished. Phone Schuyler 2T4I before 10
A. NJ or 81 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Borough Of Brooklyn.

Desirable corner rooms bath and
kitchenette apartment, 14s Clinton ST., cor
ner Livingston St. all light rooms; every
Improvement: maid service. Apply on prem
ises from to D, or phone owner. Flat
bush Tl01.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

CLINTON Av. and Gates. Ca cool, COM
Portable, three room apartment: muat he
seen TO be appreciated: Christians only; REF
erenccs: can be seen after /. Telephone 72Gl
Prospect, apt. &C.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

BEDFORD pARK-City and country apart
ments suites OF and rooms: reasonable
rentals ready for occupancy May I north
cast corner cambridge av. and II. 2o5th ST..
blocks north Of 20fth 81. station I'd 40. r..
or take Jerome av. stslway TO Mosholu Park
why station. Agent on premises, or MORTON
NJ. GREEN. 3oa l.. .0ith 81. Tel. Clin-
VILE 5e69.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

THROOP Av.. 60. near wailabout. Brooklyn.
store With ? rooms, only $40.
vARET ST. 217, near Bushwick Brooklyn.
large store with Improvement. only s25.
4 STORY building or lofts, tUxiOO; light;
near VILLA msburgh bridge. MAMET FUR
pYEING CO.. 700 Penn 81. Wllliamsburgh
a4fe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Four rooms, two baths. first floor; living
room 10 feet square, complete, modern FIR
nishlngs possession May F: lease six months
or year: an exceptional apartment; asking
$3.50 See superintendent or
HOUGHTON COMPANY,
100 West T2d ST. Columbus 02SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-21
BRITISH ROYAL COUPLE BEGIN
FESTIVITIES LEADING UP TO
NUPTTALS OF PRINCESS MARY
King and Queen to Receive
1900 Guests at BuCking-
ham Palace.

LONDON, Feb. 81 Omitted Press).
Festivities connected with the we'd
ding Of Princess Mary and Viscount
Lascelles begin this afternoon, when
King George and Queen Mary receive
1,j00 guests at Buckingham Palace.
The Prince of Wales's present to
his sister will be motor car, it was
learned to-day. The Royal family Is
giving tho Princess an antique clock
while King George already has given
his daughter a piece of jewclry.
LONDON, Feb. p (Associated
Press) Preparations for the we'd
ding of Princess Mary and Viscount
Lascclles are nearing completion, and
early frequenters OF London's streets
will see some morning this week
empty carriages being drawn along
the route, escorted by cavalry, in re-
hearsal Of the procession from the
Palace to Westminster Abbey, so that
nothing may go awry on the nll-im-
portant day.
In reality there will be two process
sions on Feb. 2S, the day of the we'd
ding. Queen Mary and Queen Mother
Alexandra with their escort and at
tendants will form the first, the King
following shortly aftcrward with the
bride and an escort.
The route will be through The Mall,
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-21
U.S.DAMAGE CLAIMS
AGAINST GERMANY
ALLOWED TO LAPSE
9o-Day Treaty Provision Ex-
pireS-HundredS of Millions
Are Involved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 (Asso-
ciated Press) Treaty provisions for
the settlement of claims of American
citizens against Germany, aggregat- 70
ing hundreds of millions OF dollars.
lapsed more than a fortnight ago, II
was learned to-day. and entirely new
diplomatic negotiations with Ger
many may be necessary TO pave the
way for n settlement.
BY the terms of the separate peace
treaty with Germany the United
States reserved the right to initiate,
within ninety days after the exchange
of Publications, the creation of n
mixed arbitral committee to consider
claims arising out Of the World War.
The ninety day period expired on
Feb. 9 without the American Govern
ment having exercised its reserved
right.
On March 3, 1921, President Wilson
trahSmltted to the senate data pre-
pared by Secretary Colby regarding
claims filed with the State Depart
ment by American citizens which
showed a total OF 1883 claims, fled
or In process of filing, with an aE
gregate value of 1921, 23l A65. Depart
ment officials day said those figures
had remained virtually unchanged.
In addition TO claims by American
citizens there are various prc-war and
wartime losses sustained by the Gov
"rnment of the United States, aggre-
ting $50. claims for Ameri
..'l property sequcstered in Germany
mounting to SIsl .I47,34s, and claims
for losses sustained by American cor
porations operating In Roumania
when that country was invaded by the
German Army in 1918. The latter
claims aggregate 672 eis,7l lei, at a
rate OF exchange not yet determined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-21
De VALERA URGES
SPLIT IN SINN FE|N
WITH TWO ARMIES
Better That Than One Force
Divided, He Pleads for
Republic.

DUBLIN, Feb. 81 (Associated
Press) .-Eamon De Valera, appar-
emily regarding a split of the Sim
Fein party as inevitable, openly ad-
vocated such a division in address,
ing the Ard Fheis. the National Sim
Fein Convention, at it's extraordinary
session to-day, saying it would be
better for Ireland to have two ar
mics each ready to assist the other
IL the country were imperllled
rather than one army divided in it.
self.
Mr.. De Valera's speech was the
outstanding feature of the morning
session of the Ard Fheis, which had
only begun the discussion of the
party's future policy for or against
the Anglo-Irish Treaty when the
luncheon adjournment was taken at
1.40 P. NJ. until O'Clock.
When Mr.. Grifith rose at the be-
ginning of the afternoon session TO
move his amendment to Mr.. De Va
lera's resolution, he was given an ova-
tion. Mr.. Grifflth's amendment al
firmed that the peace treaty was fully
justified by the Sim Fein Consttu-
ton. He said he stood by the treaty
because he firmly believed it was in
the best interests of Ireland lie then
launched into a vigorous defense ol
the agreement
Mr.. Griffith said he was determined
that the people should decide the
question of accepting or rejecting the
treaty. Their verdict would be sufti-
cient for him, and he would not at
tempt then to obstruct others working
for other aims. In the same way, he
would expect, If the Free state sup
porters won, that there would he no
obstruction to 1t from its opponents.
Regarding Ulster. he said he wanted
to win the present Cnionists for Ire
land, but was never in favor Of CO.
ercing them. He closed with an ap--
peal for Irish unity and peace with
honor with England.
Long before the convention opened
(CanfiRuad - Goaan1 Elara
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-21
MARY GARDEN OUT
AS OPERA DIRECTOR
AFTER THIS SEASON
May Remain in Chicago Com
pany as Singer; Not Com
ing to Metropolitan.

Announcement that Miss Mary
Garden intends resigning her position
as director OF the Chicago Opera
Company at the close of this season.
il some one can be found to replace
her, was made to-day by Howard +.
Potter. her secretary. lie added that
Miss Garden expects to remain with
the organization as a singe-.
Definite decision will be Withheld,
Mr.. Potter went on, until Miss
Garden shall have had conference
next month in Chicago with Samup'
insult, the new President of the opera
company. If Mr.. insult insists that
she shall remain as the artistic head
of the organization. she will do so,
but Just now Miss Garden foNls II to
be more worth her while to retire
from that office.
miss Garden has received a $3.50.
900 offer for a concert tour from Il
New York manager" Mr.. Potter said,
land she has many other interests
which she has found impossible to
carry out, owing to the demands upon
her time eNaCted hy her dirActorshiD
and the attending responsibilities, an
noyances, troubles and harassments of
the position"
Lucien Muratore, leading tenor of
the Chicago company. stated posi-
lively that unless Miss Garden re-
signs as director he will not sign a
contract to sing with the organiza-
ton next year.
A representative of the Metropol-
tan Opera Company said to-day that
no negotiations were lending WITH
Miss Garden. looking to her joining
that company.
CHICAGO. Feb. 81 ASSOCIATED
Fress) Samuel insult. President of
the Chicago Civic Opera Association,
which has charge OF the Chicago OPP
era Company. declared he was not
surprised when informed to-day that
Mary Garden planned to resign us
Director at the end OF the present
season.
81 have known for some time that
she planned a reorganization of her
personal affairs he said, land il is
only natural she should tire Of the
arduous duties OF directing a company
of grand opera singers.
81 sincerely trust Miss Garden IL
not in any way considering sevenng
herself entirely from the Chicago
Company"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-21
DOUG. HAS TOF|GHT
PATH FOR MARY IN
THRONG AT COURT
Mostly All Men This Time,
Only Ten Women Turning
Out for S1OS,OOo Suit.
EVEN BLOCK TRAFFIC.
Mrs. Wilkenning TeStifieS S
Zukor Contract Was Due
to Her Efforts.

Heroine worshippers and some hero
worshippers to-day again crowded
outside the doors of Judge Mack s
court in the Federal Building wherein
sat Mary Pickford, defendant in a
suit for $1OS, 900 for alleged breach
Of contract, and her husband, Douglas
Fairbanks.
Doug himself had to aid two deputy
narshals 10 clear a path uhI oLSh the
corridor so Mary could make her en-
trance. followed by her mother and
a train of lawyers. The crowd surged
so hard then against the doors that
the deputy marshals had TO use force
to drive il back.
Most Of the spectators, strangely
enough, were men. Only ten women
we're in the court room to admire
Mary's squirrel coat, her blue turban
trimmed with gray wool, her little"
blue dress with its low white collar
and her white spats and gloves.
Doug's yellow ove"coat and need of
haircut didn't attract much
attention.
Mrs. Cora Clara Wilkenning, the
play broker who alleges Mary owes
her 10 per cent. of a million dollar
contract made with Adolph Zukor in
1916, entered quietly and alone.
Mrs. Wilkenning, who testified yes
terday that Mary had come to her in
1915 saying she thou hi she ought 10
have a million-dolla contract, rs
Charlie Chaplin had. and arranged
with her to get offe,s from other
companies so Mr.. Zukor would be
forced to increase Mary's $1,000
week salary, resumed the stand.
She identified letter written by
BENJAMIN H. Hampton in which lie
inclosed a 81. 900 check to bind a con-
tract between Hampton and Miss
Pickford, which she says she securel,
whereby Mary was to receive $3.50, 0ao
year. Mr.. Hampton, she continued,
withdrew when Mr. Zukor threat
ened suit because the actress WAS
under contract to him until March,
1916.
She testified that when she dis
cussed with Mr. Zukor whether Mary
had signed a contract with another
person. Zukor said:
"If Miss Pickford leaves me, I'm
going out of the moving picture busi-
ness: and / don't intend to do that"
She then related that she obtained
an agreement for Miss Pickford with
John r. Freuler, giving the actress so
per cent. of stock in the proposed
company and a guarantee of $40. 900 a
week for eighty-five weeks. She said
Miss Pickford and her mother were In
her Office when Freuler made the offer.
"They hesitated," she testified, land
Mr. Freuler said: I suppose you're
! disappointed because It isn't a million
dollars. Well, I'll add bonus Of
315O,OOO. That makes million"
Miss Pickford seemed satisfied with
Continued on Second PaGe.)