davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
PARKER RANCH SEEKS TO
HAVE LEASE RENEWED
Ten Thousand Dollars Per Year
Offer Made for Area of
$4,000 Acres.

Formal application has been made to
the commissioner of public lands, by
the Parker Ranch officials, for re-
newal Of the lease, which expires July
!, on the government lands of Pun.
kapu, Waimea, Kawaihae and other sec
tons of the big cattle ranch ON Ha.
wall. Thn information was given out
by Governor Frear yesterday.
Over 10000 acres of pasture and
mountain lands are embraced in the
area covered by the old thirty-year
leases which expire Saturday.
1.-THE Parker people offer in the
neighborhood of $4,000 yearly rental
for these lands,' said Governor Frear.
"Tbis would make 1t an average of
about twenty cents per acre. The offer
is not made in n lump sum. From ten
to twenty cents per acre is offered for
the pasture lands, while for other tracts
the annual rental offered per acre varies
from ten to twelve and half and
twenty-five to fifty cents.''
The water for the upper Hamakua
ditch is collected from the mountain
Gus Puukapu section and is consider.
cd very valuable territorial asset. Up
to week ago nothing had been said
or done by the Parker Ranch officials
as to whether they wanted to renew
the lease or not and the territorial au.
thorities were nonplused over this APP
parent show Of lack Of interest by the
parties most concerned.
The publication of the story in The
Advertiser over week ago revived
the question and the Parker interests
sat up and took notice, with the re-
suit that, following the story and the
receipt of communication from the
commissioner Of public lands also bear.
ing on the subject, the formal applica.
tion for a renewal of the lease has now
been made.
The application will be considered by
the land board at its next meeting
which, although the date has not been
announced yet, may be held the latter
part of this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27

lowed the losers IN yesterdays decirion,
according 10 John u. and Alolph y.
Sprcekels' attorneys Tha, is N the
law OF the Territory covering the car.
rying Of final appeals 20 the Supreme
Court Of the United States In Cali
fornia. the ease ~ IL affects property
situated IN that state, - settled tor
good ahd all by the law tha;c. viii, b
holds that n state supreme court deci
sion Is binding aud fual, withou. al
mittance OF any legal right to appeal
TO the United States tribunal. Here,
ia the Territory, however, decision OF
the supreme court of the Islands may
be questioned once again in the uni
ted states supreme Court.
That is just what the disinherited
members of the Spreckels family, ac-
cording to the will, are supposed to be
contemplating II will mean the re.
opening of litigations appertaining to
lands and other properties situated in
the Territory. But, at best, il can in
no manner or form affect the larger
estate in California OF the provisions
of the supreme court of that State, it
is claimed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
TRULY RURAL VIEW
OF BILLBOARD FIGHT

Garden lsland:-If the strenuous
fight against the billboard proposition
which is in progress in Honolulu is
simply one wherein one advertising
medium is endeavoring to freeze out
as tools in mighty poor cause. The
billboard nuisance--if such it can be
eonsidered-is of no consequence on
Kauai, and, being in the advertising
business ourselves, we would naturally
feel opposed to having "our beauti'
full scenery" marred with unsightly,
gaudy boards. However, there seems
but little need in the public taking
such drastic measures as it would APP
pear the Honolulu people are doing. In
so much as some of our leading bust.
ness houses have been ardent patrons
of the Honolulu billboard, it seems Il
little unfair for these same firms to
discontinue their patronage with an
abruptpess which would spell ruin to
a firm which has so much at stake.
Mr.. Frazier should be notified of the
impending discrimination of the bust
ness, that he might sort of shape his
circumstances accordingly. His is a
legitimate business, and, being such,
should not be attacked in any suf'
fragette form-whieh is being done at
present. There seems so many other
things which the people of Honolulu
should do towards making "beautifuI
Honolulu more beautiful, that when
they wipe the billboard out of exist
cncc we hope they will enlist the as.
sistance of the Morning Bladder in
their attempt TO continue the improve
ment. 1t is toss-up as to which Is
the most unsightly to the visitor-thc
billboards, or the rcity's streets which
are constantly being torn up for the
laying of pipes, etc. No, dear old ilo
nolulu will not have put on the finish
ing touch by a long shot, when she has
done away with the objectionable
billbcards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
MUCH WORK AHEAD Fer
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

The special yenire Of ten men who
We're selected TO fill the vacancies in
the federal grand jury until the close
of the term in October, will be sworn
by Judge Dole in the United States
district court this morning at ten
o clock. The new grand jurors are:
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., +. @. Ather-
ton, II. c. Carter, d. Howard Hitch
cock, Norman e. Gedge, II. Williams,
Percy II. Nottage, Seeley /. Shaw,
Stanley Stephenson and Duke j. ka-
hanamoku.
rher. Jnry' il, expected to return, in
dictfhehts in certain long.standing fed
eral cases early next week.
'We have a number of men in Jail
for offenses against the regulations of
the postoffice and other federal depart
ments," said Assistant United States
District Attorney Biting yesterday.
eve have been holding these men for
some time, and we are in hopes that
the grand jury will clear up these fed
eral matters first. After that will come
the more recent cases, like the Ferreira
and Schneider smuggling eharges.''
Charles Schneider, former baker on
the Wilhelmina, who is charged with
attempting to smuggle four tins of
unstamped opium into Hilo, was re-
leased on the furnishing of $3.50 bond
to the United States marshal's office
Saturday afternoon. The bond was Sc
cured from the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Company of Baltimore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
MARINE TlDlNGS.
By Merchants Exchange
Monday, MAY 20, 1918.

Monday, May 20, 1918.
San Francisco-5Arrived, May 20,
a. m, $. $. Shinyo Maru, hence May 90
San Francisco--Sailed, May &C. bark
Andrew Wclch, for Honolulu
Sydney-Arrived, May 20, 5. 5. Ven
tura, hence May l2.
Sailed, May &c, s. S. Ram
SEES, for Honolulu.
Tacoma--Sailed, May %, schr. Mel
rose, for Ililo.
Hana-Arrived, May 25 schr. Homo
ipu, from San Francisco.
Yokohama-Sailed, May "a, S. S
China, for Honolulu.
Cardih-Sailed, May s, s. s. Glenart
ney for Honolulu and passed TencriffC
on May 10.
Seattle-sailed, May "a, S. S. Hyade,
for Honolulu.
Friday, May %, 1913.
Hilo-Sailed, May %, schr. j. II
Bruce, for Fort Bragg.
Newcastle-Sailed, May ., S. s. Hor
nelen, for Port Allen.
Gaviota-Sailed, May %, ship Falls
of Clyde, for Honolulu.
Port Gamble-Sailed, May %, schr
Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
San ancisco-Arrived, May %, II
n. M, $. $. Enterprise, from Hilo May
IL.
Satu: la.'. May "a, lalS
Mahukona-Sailed, May 2l, schr. $
7. Alexander, for Tacoma.
San Francisco7-Sailed, May "a, p
M, s. $. Persia, for Honolulu.
Een Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
WAIKANE WHARF FINISHED.

Superintendent of Public Works j.
W. Caldwell issued statement yester-
day morning to the effect the new
Waikane landing had been completed
BY the contractors, the Lord Young En-
gineering Company, and that the land
ing is now ready for business. The cost
of the Waika9e landing to the Terri
tory was 5000.
'The landing has been practically
accepted by the Territory said SUI
perintondent Caldwell yesterday. "'lhe
work was well done and ! am more
than satisfied with the job
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27

with honors. She attended Oahu Col.
Frear. A. NJ Brown, Horace Chamber
lain, Fred Whitney and many others.
She opened the first English school
in Manoa Valley for the government,
and after teaching there for few
wears entered the office of the board of
education as school agent and later
became assistant secretary of the board
under the late Alatau L. Atkinson, then
the superintendent of the public schools
of the Territory. During her incum-
bency she was selected as commissioner
of education to represent Hawaii at
the Buffalo exposition.
Friend of Dumb Animals.
When the humane society was reor.
aanized by the women of Honolulu
Miss Dawson was appointed humane
officer aud during the regime of Sheriff
Curtis p. Iaukea received a police com
mission as humane officer for the de.
partmeht, serving two. years. She was
active in her duties as humane officer
until several months ago when her ILL
ness became so acute that she was
reluctantly compelled to give only q
brief time to looking after dumb ami
mails and lil'treated chiidren.
Love OF horses ana dogs was one OF
the deep.set passions OF her IRE aho
from childhood she was devoted to
their Dest interests one was one o.
the hnest horsewomen IN the islahuS
and until rev years ago always drove
span IN light carriage, being an cX
merit whip
The same love of horses prompted
several director generous OF lioral pa
laucs W ASK no, W assume o"'i *
the Pa,u rl.;eis se'.ion, one u e"l
I "'os' at'rprtiNe ana uh'Iue III
Paraoe' ENe" ior tao ,l'st, paiaue -
february sue eninseu .n1 -
IT'S ani iet'..eu ahde IN IN VIZ - po nl
rally uh"pIc W nssen'Die tne riuo's a ~,
noIses' el ii"s ,
'n"' gu.
cnahgs VI climate III reoiuary ""'
h'isseu tne p"iIne. oor,,
rs hui'an. oni..i ene Was ou' -,
anu 'a'e Nisitine lne e.noes anu oain
OF oWfcrs oi alL na.,ona''',es herei naA
ing regular ihspec,ions, .unihg nus
anu n,uies ouo vi '.aA.s III ."s
A. -. .....,, l.on..., hail. rain,
W sun anp"'is. aiopPins eneIn na
anu regui,lns .nae s.ap,e anu oatn az
conn'nou 5 po nroush. uP ~ a n.,v,
stanuuru que aiways n..u 'me o ,nnrt,
tnat an ounce Vi prevention was W.. ~.
pounu OF cure ana rarely m'a w. ~,
rests "hen olner peans Wilt e" =,
Itsu'.s III iaNoi Vi S'ap a sn;a1',I,. 10
al IN woIN sue n'u tne ir'e"u'9 "
4 operati'h Vi amman oNneis'
Devoted to children.
Her same devotion to the helpless LEI
| her into the field for children who wer
i'll treated at their homes. Drunken
| fathers and mothers received no pit!
/ from Miss Dawson and from them sh
would take children, pass them through
/ the courts and find foster parents TO
them, o. place them in institutions sucl
/ as the Salvation Army Home.
Childless mothers of many race
sought her to give homeless children t.
them. Hardly day passed but tina
some woman did not visit her at he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
A GOOD RULE ron rHa IlonaE.

Make ii rule of your home TO a,
ways keep on hand bottle of Cham.
5erlain's Collie, Cholera and piarrAoes
Remedy rs a safeguard against bowel
complaints. 1t always cures promptly
and no household Ia safe without ii.
For sale by Benson, Smith & CO., Ltd,
agents for advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Saturday, May

Saturday, May "a, 1913.
Str. Niihau, fro,h hauai ports, 2:l5
a. III.
Str. Helene, from Hawaii ports, 4:45
a. IN. = u.fslH
schr. Ida May, from Oahu. ports,
! 80 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo via way
ports, $40 a. IN.
Schr. Flaurence' Ward, from Island
ports, 1920 a. m
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports, IL
n. m.
Sunday, May 25, 1913.
Str. MikahaIa, from Maui and Mol
okai ports, 1905 a. IN.
Str. Iwalani, from Hawaii, LAS am.
NJ. n. $. S. Honolulan, from Kahu
lui, 9 a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, 2:3O
a. m. tiH. .
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
8 a. IN.
Monday, May 20, 1913.
O. S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,
1880 n. m. .
All. $. $. Mexican, from Seattle, s
n. IN.
p. NJ. s. S. Siberia, from Yokohama,
~ p. m.
Br. Fishing Boat Ibecaria, from Suva
port, . p. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Claudine, for Kauai ports, 5 p.
Am. schr. Helene, for Port Town
send, 10 n. III.
U. $. l.. II. r. Kukui, for cruise,
2:l0 p. M.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via way
ports, 3 p. m.
Str. Likelike, for Kauai ports, 4:30
p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
FIR. bk. Notre Dame d 'Arvor, for San
| Francisco, p. m.
Schr. Keana, for Island ports, 10 am.
Str. Mokolii, for Hawaii ports, 10 a.
Str, Niihap, for Keala, Anahola
ports, 5 p. IN.
Str. Keahou, for Kauai ports, pm
| Str. Claudine, for Lahaina and Ka'
hului ports, 5 p. M.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str. Matma Kea, from Hilo, May
24,-Miss Townsend, Miss Hutton, X
Quinn, r. G. Jones, A. Gartley and
wife, Geo. Lycurgus, A. Lewis, Jr., and
wife, ID. Sherwood, c. Schneider, A. :
Glib, IL. johnson, j. A. Wilder, G. s
Cnrlsmith. Miss Gray, Miss de Camp
II. w. Mist, IIo Hin, w. II. Brundage
Jas. Sakai, j. +. o 'Brien, w. Il. Frost
! Miss S. Masula, o. Sorenson. Miss b
Hartwell, NJ. Lutz and wife, VIM. Hoo
kauui, c. b. Gage, Mr. Shima'tupa, wife
and child, Mrs. Pang See and child
Master Newcastle (two), Mrs. j. G
Houghtailing. Miss Houghtailing, C
II. Brown, p. Tallet, Mrs. TABLET, Jas
Meheula.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports
MAY 25.-Mrs. Kalane Peters, J. Bur
gers, Chong Hong, II, Kahele, Hee Fat
1 All Lack, +. b. Enos, f. Jorgensen
Mrs. j. NJ. Bel, S. G. Cohn, G. Mishi
kawa, G.. BASTARD, A. d. Hills, w. r
Jones, w. II. Steward, l.. q. Blackman
l.. A. Dickey, A. Hamberg, Mrs. NJ. +
Prosser, II. G. Wauron, r. G. Wang
ham, S. c. Crawford, G.. p. Wilder, w
X. Schutze, Mrs. Fook Sing Wo, Miss
All Fook, W. o. Philips, w. II. Rice
Miss Matthews, Mrs. Meir, L. A. Knud
sen, Mrs. +. A. Knudsen, Miss Z. A
KDudsen, Master Knudsen, Miss NJ
j Lorange, Miss Jackson.
Per str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27

Manager Frank Chance of the New
York Highlanders recently said that he
would gladly pay $1,000 for the re-
lease Of Joe Tinker OF the Cincinnati
team. This means that Chance real
ICES he is badly in need of shortstop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27

She-"Di You marry that girl You
used to say was the light of your RfeS',
He" No; l decided to live in the
darkl'' f. HS
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
SEASON IS LIVELY
 AT CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Hotel Is Enjoying an Unusually
 Heavy Patronage.

Castle Hot Springs has enjoyed an first of November. Several parties from the northern part of Arizona, who visited the great State fair in Phoenix, week before last, motored over to the springs on their way home. Among them being Mrs. and Miss F7redericks of Prescott, Judge and Mrs. Rutherford Of Jerome, Rich and Lamson of Prescott W. C. Miller r. c. Roberts and pr. NJ. w. Rob erts of Jerome, MT. and Mrs. Charles r. Joslin, George ". JOslin and Geo. w Miller of Prescott Miss Annie Campbell Jones of Prescott. c. A Bray, Gordon Clark and Mel c. Clark cf Prescott, C. P. Ford of Prescott Mrs. DermOnt, Miss Stark and Lester Ivan or Williams, Miss Sutherland of Phoenix and J. M. Elder of Prescott
 MT. and Mrs. H. I. Stuart of Pasa- dCna, California, came in on October 2Gth and have been so charmed with their first visit to the springs that trey have prolonged their stay until today. Mr. Stuart, who is president CT the Union Trust and Savings bank Of Pasadena, attended the bankers convention held at Phoenix the first Cf the month and was the guest of Mir M. C. McDougan, vice president of the Phoenix National bank. whose courtesy and untiring attention so charmed both MT. and Mrs. Stuart that they are delighted with the at fractions of Phoenix and surround ipgs. Particularly was MT Stuart i'm pressed with the marvels of the Roos- eN cit dam and the trip there and back to Phoenix
 MT. William H. Kiefer of Norwall1. Ohio, has been a guest at the springs fer two weeks and will remain for an extended visit to recuperate after his arduous duties as manager of the campaign for governor of Ohio
 MT J. A. Sears, the general man aSer of the Wentworth Improvement company, handling real estate in Wentworth. a beautiful suburb of Chicago. Illinois, is here and intends remaining several weeks to enjoy golf shooting and the matchless hot watar kaths.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. findeisen of Chi cago have been touring through Colo rado. New Mexico and Arizona and are here for the first time. wonder fully impressed with the attractions cf our country and the springs
 Mrs R A Macdonald and little Betty and Mrs. T. P. Reed. Mrs. Mac Donald's mother. If Pittsburgh. Pa. have arrived to remain during the entire season.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

only after the regular work of the commission is performed. There are approximately 100000 shipments which will be checked.
 The Oklahoma supreme court has recently affirmed the case against the Pioneer Telephone company, wherein there is $62, ,05721 70 be re- funded to the telephone subscribers of Oklahoma City.
 "On October the supreme count approved the express rates prescrib- ed by the commission. wherein there will be slightly more than SGOO.OO9 to be refunded to the express ship pers of Oklahoma. There are ap- proximately 6.OO0.OOO express ship ments to be checked
 The telephone and express com panies are now contesting the right of the commission to collect these refunds for the public. insisting that each shipper cr telephone subscriber should present his claim. If their position is sustained there would not be 5000 in claims presented, where as the commission would locate and send to the parties the refunds due"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
HELM HAS DEVICE WHICH
 PROTECTS YOUNG TREES
"Dirt- filled Frostproof Protector" Is Believed to Have Solved a
 Problem

C. l. Helm. of the Comeback Nur- Sery, has been known as one of the most expert and successful nursery men in the southwest for many years. and he has won many prizes for the Si !endid budded and seedling citrus trees which he has exhibited. Re gently, as the result of his many XeaIs' experience in the nursery busi- ness. lie has perfected two inven- tions, each of which fills what is be- Heved to be peculiarly adapted to this section. The first and the one that iS sure to bring quicker rewards as well as quicker fame, is his Dirt filted Frostproof Tree Protector" for which he secured letters patent from the United States on October 7 1913 This is simple device exhibited at the recent fair All who saw it rec o2nized at once that here was some thing at last that solved. efficiently and economically, the problem of keeping young trees warm through the winter season. The protector consists of q cylindrical arrangement of heavy Weatherproof paper about seven inches in diameter when closed around the tree, where it is held by convenient fasteners Filled with dut, it affords the tender trees sure protection. as was proven in the se- we're season of 19I2-I3. Mir Helm already has sold many thousands of these devices to the citrus growers of this valley. and at the present time is turning them out at the rate of 16O0 a dav.
 His other patent is a most satis- factory balling device, which permits the removal of tree from the ground, with a very compact sixty rcund ball of dirt, without disturbing in the least the fibrous roots. As result the trees so handled are in no way retarded in their growth, and trees that have been transpIanted with this implement have made very remarkable records. Grapefruit trees set out for Henry LeppIa, and for F (. Meyers, in their groves near the Crosscut canal, in September, show perfect results with no leaves with cred. This implement consists of two semi circular. spade-like blades which after being driven down around the tree to be moved, are locked to- eether under pressure, so that the dirt enclosed is all removed with the tree As a result the roots are not erred out, and the tree goes on grow 2ne as though still in the ground.
 These two inventions are expected to do much to establish the citrus lEdustry of the Salt River valley on a still more satisfactory basis.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

showing all the shipments covered by the commodity rates, and the amount of excess charges on each shipment is checked from these re- ports; then the railroad representa- tives verify the amount due. Vouch- CT is then received from each rail- road The amount of refund due and received on the first commodity checked by the commission (coaD was as follows:
 "Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe $24,931; Gulf, Colorado x Santa Fe, $7,65G.77; Missouri Kansas X, Texas, SS,869.16 16; Oklahoma Central, $5,- o31.C6; Chicago. Rock Island & Pa cific, $74,S516S; Kansas City South ern, S2,595.bG; Fort Smith X, Western. $2.8S31S
 The excess charges for the first three lines have been paid into the hands of the commission and checks sent to shippers, except where there is controversy as to the proper should be paid. The Rock Island line has recently paid $74.S51.6S; which will be d:sbursed as soon as the office force can do the work in cident thereto.
 The amount of excess charges on lumber. oil and building material is now being checked. Grain and grain products will be the last commodity taken up Since we have only our regular force to do the work on it
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
VICTORY FOR SHIPPERS
 IS WON BY OKLAHOMA
Corporation Commission Now Has Task Making Big
 Refund

The corporation commission of Ok lahoma has won it's suit against the railroads to reduce freight rates, anI it has in it's possession the money to make refunds to shippers on ac- count of freight transported during the pendency of the suit: but claim ants are likely to have to wait year or two for their money, because the commission has not enough clerks to attend to the accounts. The leg islatNre adjourned without making appropria ton for clerk hire
 The chairman of the commission says that probably no material pro- gress can be made by the commis sion in turning the money back to the people until the next legislature meets. The refund amounts to ap- proximately $40O,G00 Con the com modity freight rates) to be returned to the shippers.
 Before the commission won this case. the railroads filed reports
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
A GLASS TOO MUCH

First Salesman-A woman was ar rested downstairs this morning.
 Second Salesman-What for?
 First SaIesman-She was caught in the act of concealing a hand mirror
 Second Salesman-Poor woman! That's what comes of taking a glass too much.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

As a party of the safety first" movement the heads of the four great railroad brotherhoods have issued mo- tlce to their membership to the effect that in future the members will be held responsible for any railroad ac- 0dents or wrecks that result from carelessness in the use and displaying of signals.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Velie service is backed by tre- mendOus financial standing and record of years of clean-cut deal ing with owners.
 When this is coupled with a car that has in' it everything of real usable value that can be built into an automobile, the advantages to the purchaser are at once appar- ent.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Velie Model 10
 "6-5O"

(1ooo pounds Iighter) Five Passenger Touring, $235O Four Passenger Torpedo, $235O Two Passenger Roadster,$2350
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
BENNINGTON, VT, MAY 81, 1913

The city of Memphis has provided
for a board of censors on theatrical
attractions, shows and dances. The
outline of duties is as follows:
Line drawn at female costumes de-
signed to emphasize suggestive out
line and motions without thought of
real art.
VIII judge desirability of any
song, dance or act as theatrical
feature Nby motive behind it, thus
forbidding certain costumes for wan
ton suggestion where they are per-
missible for purely artistic purposes.
Elimination of such plays as "The
Girl from Rector's," alma, Where
Do You Liver" and "The Blue
Mouse"
Strong objection to highly sug-
gestive songs and dances, which had
their origination in places not visit
ed by the general public.