davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
WOMEN OF METHODISM
START 4 CHURCH NEWSPAPER.

Women of the Methodist church,
south, nave just started a newspaper
called the "Laity Advocate" to further
their struggle for wOmen's rights as
MethOdists. The name is derived from
their contention that women in Meth
odism south ought to ave at least
the rights of laymen. Their discipline
states that a woman. elected superin-
tendent OF a Sunday school, may not
thereby be a membe of the quarterly
conference. Women may not be stew
ards. and may not be members of a
was up before the general conference
of MethOdists, south. but was defeated
although strongly backed by petitions.
Southern Methodist women point u
that they are received into all rights
OF membership. but that some Of those
rights are denied them by men
Reasons given by these women for
their contention. above the one OF
simple justice, are that numbering
1000. 600 they give to missions within
500. 600 as much as all the men and
women in the church, the WOmen's
amount last year being $500, 600, that
O5 the S54 missionaries on the foreign
field PAT are women and hat they
constitute the main teaching force in
the sunday schools Lalty leagues are
forming throughout MethOdism of the
entire south. The initial number Of
their ~ewspape asks in large letters
"If it is just that part of a church
which does the greater portion of
its work should be denied a voice IN
its plans and management"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

I Marcial street and alley-John G. HAYS
and wife to Bessie NJ. White. lots II
and is, and west half of lot I9, block
ieO' East FL Paso5 consideration, $500;
South side of Mckinley. between Di-
vision street and Florida avenue
Military Heights Land company to
! Bdlley Johnson, lots % and %, block
is, Military Heights: consideration
! 800; November Q. 1911.
Hsleta, TeXas-Thomas N. and Cvrus
Il Jones to S c Aubrey and r c.
Semple, tract of land, YsIeta grant;
consideration, $3.50; March 3. 1913.
Hsleta, TeXas-Jesus D. Alderete and
others to Carmen D. de ApOdaca, Is
I December p, 1910.
Hsleta, TeXas-CaroIina OIouiu and
others to Isaac LOewenstein. L.6 acres.
cember Is. 1912.
Northwest corner Of Lebanon and
CourcheSne Streets-C- X Grav and
wife to ". l. Foxworth, lots Is to
10, inclusive, block "A, AItura park;
consideration, $500; April 8. 1913.
North side of MADEIRA, between JEFF
1erson and Bowie streets-Jesus Lo-
PEE TO John T Hill, lots 6 and z, block
u" french addition; consideration
$500; April %, 1913.
Northeast corner of Louisville and
G~ourchesne streets-H- c. MyIes and o..
r. Baum to E. Krause, lots to 8. in
elusive, block 16. Altura park; consid-
Grafton $3.50; April 9, 1906.
corner of Montana street
and Merchant avenUe-ThOmas NJ. and
J. d. Mayfield and wife to MavfieId
Building x Improvement lot
Y n easterly 10 feet of lot Is. block
Y Cotton addition; consideration. S.
500, April q, 1913.
FL Paso County, Texas-Robert
Purves and wife to J.. J. MCGEE. sec
tons 81 to SO and A and IS, block So.
Texas q Pacific survey; consideration.
S6L65; January 80, 1913.
Tobin additiOn-Frank r Tobfn TO
J. H Parry. lot z, block 3 10. Tobfn's
Iourtn addition; consideration, 1925;
April 8, 1873. 800
Licensed to We'd.
r. L Campbell and Mary Griffin.
Nicolas Marquee n Lupe Armen-
Antonio Arroyo and Febronia Va
lencia-
Automobiles Licensed.
1472-MTs- Pearl Morgan, 1905 Hue
co street; o u passenger HupmobiIe.
Birfhs-SirIs
To Mrs Watfa Berberi, FL Paso;
March q.
To Mrs. David Castrajon. SOS South
Campbell street; April 25.
To Mrs Jesus Ramirez. 1913 Tays
street; April 16-
Births-BOyE.
To Mrs. Luis Larungo, sos Tavs
street; April a
To Mrs, Juan Munos, 1913 Santa Fe
street; april IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
EPISCOPAL LAYMEN FORM
ePROTESTANTn CHURCH LEAGLE

Episcopal church laymen have just
formed a Protestant league to save
the word Protestant" in the name
Of their church. and to prevent. if pos
sible, the plans Of the High church
party. said to be composed of clergy
chiefly, from adopting the name
Catholic" Eminent lawyers in the
the general convention Of their church
has no power TO change the name, and
that were il to assume to do so lndl-
vidual churches would refuse to
change their titles, and in the old
name might bring suit in the courts
to hold Episcopal church property,
general as well as local. The same
legal authorities. point to the wee
Free church decision in Scotland, and
the Cumberland Presbyterian decision
in Tennessee as decisions certain to
govern in American courts
The Highs are already replying to
the Lows among the Episcopal laymen
that this subject of legal titles was
fought out Is years ago, and decisions
by the general convention itself made
that it has jurisdiction over the name
tina no direct decision by the cOnven-
ton was rendered. but merely that It
acted in Sc far as to give cOnsidera-
Cion to the matter, after lawyers be-
longing to it had stated their views
upon the floor and in its committees
Foremost clergy all over the country
are preaching ermO on the change
Of name, and papers are preparing in
several diOCeSeS for presentation to
conventions to be held in May and
June, looking to the bringing Of the
question legally into the general con-
vention in October. Interest uns
high, and party spirit is active.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS HAVE
RIG PLAYS COZ TIE ELTIRE

Christian EndeaTOrerS have big
plans just ahead. Their international
convention meets in Los Angeles July
9, and railroads are granting from
Chicago and St. Louis such rates as
already cause young people in the
churches to plan coast trips of sum
mer vacations. Since no auditorium is
big enough to accommodate EndeavOr
crowds, Los Angeles Will roof over
Fiesta park, covering a city block. or
quare creating two great auditOriums
that will seat 20. 900. Keen interest
centers in the 1915 EndeavOr cOnven-
ton, n cities now making bids for
if include St Louis, Washington.
Toronto and Winnipeg, with a good
deal of chance hat the Manitoba city
may be chosen.
Plans are already making also for
the World EndeavOr convention, which
is to be held at Sidney, Australia next
March. The American delegation will
sail from San Francisco next January
p, their tOUr including cities of New
Zealand and Australia, with extension
trips for those VINO can make them
To South Africa and around the world
to England. the whole tour costing
less than $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
ARE PLEASED WITH POPE'S
SELECTION OF VICAR GENERAL

Clergy of Rome are expressing them
selves pleased with the pope's appoint
ment of BasiIeO Cardinal POmpii as VI
car general, Just made in succession TO
the late cardinal Resphigt. POpes OF
Rome are so busy administering the
Catholic church in all the world that
the work of the bishop of Rome,
which the pope really is as well as
supreme pontiff. is delegated TO a
vicar general. Cardinal POmpii was
born in SpOletO, but went to Rome as
a student al the age of Is years, ana
has ever since remained.
The new vicar general entered. upon
his office on April Is, his 55th birth
day. The same papal decree nominal
ing Pompili appointed cardinal Fer
rata to be archpriest of the pOpes
basilica of St. John at the Lateran-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION BOARD
IN INCOME II s

The income of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions last year
places that board fourth in point OF
annual income in the list of great
missionary societies of the world The
other three are the Church Missionary
of England, the Methodist Foreign,
United States. and the Roman CathO-
lie Faith Of France The Presbyterian
board had last year, according to re-
port Just made public and to be pre-
sented to the general assembly at At
lanta next month. an income Of $l,5S1,-
$50, exclusive of Kennedy legacy.
churches S21,SOO more than the pre-
ceding year, and from Presbyterian
women S11,1OO more. these sums rep
r%esenting the growth from the mis-
siOnary campaigns of recent years.
- The net increase of the contributions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
ELEVEN CONGRESSMAN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

New York, \. Y, April 2S.-Eleven
members of the senate and house COM
mitttees on naval affairs had a narrow
escape from being blown to pieces
while witnessing naval target practice
at Judith Sound, 80 miles south Of
Washington, according to a Washing
ton dispatch to the Times. The mon
rotor Tallahassee, shooting while a
thick haze hung over the water. mis-
took for the target the United States
Yacht Dolphin, on board which were
most Of the members of the official
party and a shell fired from a 12-inch
gun passed directly over the stern OF
the Dolphin so close as to cut One Of
the ropes attached to the yachts rig
cling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
BISHOP ATWOOD MAY
YET LOSE HIS COOK

Phoenix, Ariz-, April 2S.-BishOp
J. ". Atwood. of the Episcopal diocese
of Arizona, once more faces the pros
pect of losing his Chinese cook, Jim
Hong Years the bishop picked up
Jim Hong in Tucson and ever since
he has been fighting to keep the cult
nary artist. for Jim is an artist. from
being sent back to China.
Jim Hong has been arrested a num-
Der Of times. His last arrest is on a
charge of perjury, alleged to have been
committed at his last, trial He was
released on $500 bail. furnished by his
employer and r. f.. Bennitt, a local
banker
1t is charged that Hong once went
to Mexico and returned without the
proper papers, thus FORGETTING his right
to remain in this country The China
man denies that he was ever in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
NEW HEAD o METHODIST
BOOB PUBLISHING HOUSE

President Race. Of the University OF
Chattanooga is the new agent of the
Methodist Book concern, one of the
oldest and largest publishing houses
in America and in the world He Is
native of Pennsylvania. a graduate OF
Princeton, and ever since ordination
in 1890 has been identified rather with
the financial and business side of the
ministry than with the evangeIisJlc
and pastoral II is said ne viii tai
up work in Cincinnati. while one Of
the former agents there viii remove
to New York This agent is the Rev
DR.. Henry G. Jennings, who has been
elected general agent, in place of the
late Rev. Dr. Homer Eaton
General agent Jennings, who be-
comes head Of the concern, IS an Iii
nois man. educated at Northwestern
university. n until taking up con-
Germ work at Cincinnati, engaged IN
pastoral work in Minnesota and north
west conferences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

from the churches n women, how
ever, was more than offset by the de-
creases from the Young peoples So
cieties and other sources, so that the
total received last year was less Dy
$4,000 thai the preceding year
approximations last year of S14S,3OO
more. and in consequence must report
at Atlanta a deficit of S65,00O- The
total income of this board, including
profits of it's building in New YORK
was last year $1,S4S,SS3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
|. : : : : : : : : : :

Psalms sd Chapter, list to 9Th Verses.
The Lord is my shepherd; 1 shall
not want
he maketh me to lie down in green
pastures; he leadeth me beside the
still waters.
He %restOreth my soul: ne Ieadeth me
in the paths Of righteousness for his
names sake.
Yea, though I walk through the val
ley Of the shadow of death. I will fear
no evil; for thou art with me, thy
rod and thy staff they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in
the presence of mine enemies: thou
a%nointest my head with oil; my cup
runneth Over.
Surely goodness and mercy she fol-
low me all the days of my life. and I
VIII dwell in the house Of the Lord
forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
CHARLES STEVENS, JR-. INJURED
WHEN THROWN FROM HORSE

Charles Stevens. Jr, was thrown from
a horse Saturday afternoon and was
cut on the head and badly bruised
With Ted Cooley, son of VIM
chester Cooley. Charles was riding
near Washington park on the Cooley
boys horse A dog ran under the
horse and frightened the animal,
throwing the two boys off. Both were
stunned by the fall, but the Stevens
boy was cut by a rock in the road.
He is the son of G. B. Stevens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
DAILY RECORD
Building Prints.

To W. H. Rattenbury, to remodel
heater at 315 South FL PasO street;
estimated cost, $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
Northeast corner Of Oxford and JEFF
fersOn streets-Hawkins Improvement
company to Robert B. HOman, lots 1
ID 4, inclusive, block 76, Government
hill; consideration. $3.50; April %, 1913.
TObin. Texas-VictOr Willis to Mrs.
Victor Willis, lots % to IS, block III,
TObin; consideration, SO; April Is,
1913.
North side Of Bliss, between San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
PORTALES WOMAN INJURED
IN 4 PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Portales. n. M April 2S-Nrs. W. T.
ackson had a painful accident while
ripping some garments with scissors.
The scissors slipped and penetrated di-
rectly the pupil of the eve. It was
thought at first that sight was des-
troyed, but now hope is entertained
that in time it Will be completely re-
stored.
c. V Johnson. for many years a
newspaper man Of Portales. has gone
to Los Gatos, Calf. where he will en-
gage in the fruit and poultry business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
GEN. WOOD AND MEXICAN
PRISONERS IN THE MOVIES.

Ell Paso is to get some advertising
In the movies If the plans Of L ].
Locke Of the Unique theater. are sue
cesstul- On Saturday. when Cen Leon
ard wood was inspecting the Mexican
federal prisoners at Fort Bliss, Locke
na0 Homer Scott make moving pictures
OF the occurrence and it is possible that
the pictures may get into one Of the
Weeklies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

Z. c. Houghton. Of the CorraIitos
Cattle company. left Saturday for New
York City. on the Golden State
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
Frederic }. Haskin>s American Gov
arnmewHB

As long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric ]. Haskin's great book, The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and so cents. By mail, 10
cents additional.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

Summer Rates at Linden Hotel. Best
500 a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
Prenchea Annirersarr sernon.

Rev J. = WiIIiams- q the INST
Baptist church, preached his first an
nfversary sermon Sunday morning
There were three additions to the
church, one of which was by letter
and two by baptism. Rev. Mr.. WILL
Jams has published a pamphlet on h
subject of baptism which is being dis
ribUted among his congregation and
the Baptists of the CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
Pastor Is III.

Rev. ". C. Baber. of the Alta Vista
Presbyterian mission. was i'll Sunday
and his place was taken by Rev. 2. Z
Baker. Sunday evening the instala-
ton service for Rev. Mr.. Baber vas
given at this church.
A new piano has been added to the
equipment Of the East FL PasO Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

FIrsf MethOdlat.

The EpwOrth league of the First
Methodist church will have a luncheon
Friday evening at the church. 1t viii
be at $50. A reception TO Miss
Eleanor Cloud and Miss Nell Robinson.
who are leaving the city, viii be given
at the home of DIT. and Mrs. c.. y.
Thomas, on Lee street, Thursday eve
ming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
SCRIPTURE.

: = > = = = : :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
Nineteen Additions.

A series Of meetings are In progress
at the east FL PasO Methodist church
There were 19 additions TO the church
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
MaybeIIe Decker's Mother Dies
and Father Is Dying-She Has
Borne Burden Of Family.

Though her mother is dead and her
father lies at deaths door in a private
sanitarium. Miss Maybelle Decker.
Atlanta's Sandwich girl" found So
lace to-day in the fact that dozens
Of her friends are offering their con-
dolence and aid.
Many friends Of the young woman
who for three years has horns the
burden OF the support Of her family.
called at her home at l26 Waverly
Way this morning, many Of them
prominent in Atlanta society. Others
telephoned Miss Decker Offering any
aid and assistance she might de-
sire.
THE report that I have no friends
is utterly absurd" Miss Decker de-
c,ared. Il have received hundreds OF
messages OF sympathy this morning.
/ have lived In Atlanta for five years
and think have made many friends.
/ am exceedingly grateful to them
for their expressions Of sympathy and
their offers Of assistance"
Miss DecSer's mother, Mrs Marga-
ret Decker. died at a private SANTA
rum last night at $3.50 o'clock. and
her father. Richard P Decker. is crit
ically in in the same sanitarium. He
has not been told Of the death of
his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
POPE IMPROVING;
RECOVERY IS NEAR
Sleeps Well, Then Sits Up in
Vatican and ConverSes With
Papal Secretary.

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. April 1l.-Continued i'm
provement was shown to-day in the
condition Of Pope Plus " who is in
in the Vatican. At noon the win
dows Of the sick room were opened
for the first time in four days
DR.. Marchiafava said that the
fresh air and warm sunlight would
be beneficial to the patent. At the
same time Or. Marchiafava said
that practically all the symptoms Of
fever had passed.
However in spite Of these reas-
surfing words, anxiety continued in
some quarters because Of the ad-
vance age Of the prelate.
The Pope passed "A satisfactory
night. securing several hours Of
good sleep.
The Pope was again allowed 90 sit
up in an arm chair, and coHversed
for a time with Cardinal Merry Del
Val. PapaI Secretary Of STATE, on
church affairs.
one factor in favor Of recovery is
the intense optimism shown by His
Holiness. He has repeatedly as
sured the clergy and the members
or his family that "he viii get well
and live for many years
At 1880 his afternoon the Vatican
physicians announced that the Pope's
temperature has risen slightly. and
wss then 90.
His Holiness was unable to receive
a delegation 81 Venetian pilgrims.
Who visited the Vatican. However
Tire physicians anncunced that during
a tvo-hour visit from the Pope'= s.S-
ter. Liece Sarto. = mase was said. the
Pontif repeating a prayer voTe ei--
ting uu IN bed.
& hulierin at O'Clock said the .u-
uroremant in the Pore's coudi Icn
N,s bFE- maintained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Providing Dog Tax
Game Warden'S Plan
Mercer Declares Scheme Would Pro-
tect Quail and Mean Big
Revenue to State.

Declaring dogs destroy more quail
than hunters, Jesse Mercer State
Game Warden, has outlined a plan
to protect the birds and give the State
an added income of $1,000, 900.
There are more than 100000 dogs
in the State" said the Game Warden
and only about one third are given
i'm for taxation. In Whitfield county
there are 400 dogs. and only about
S75 are taxed. The need for the tax
as pointed out by him, is not only
for the additional revenue, but to
stop prowling dogs from robbing
birds nests and killing young birds"
The Warden also would pot tax
of 70 cents on all fishermen and re-
peal the provision of the game law
which allows one to hunt in his own
militia district without a license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
TWO MEN shot,;
ROW OVER WIFE
One in Grady Hospital Seriously
Wounded - Husband Tells
Story of Affair.

L. l.. Brown is in the Grady Hos
pal with a bullet hole in his right
breast. while r. r. Burnett is being
held by the police in connection with
a shooting affair al "a Carroll stree:
carly this morning Burnett has a
wound I'm his left arm. inflicted by a
BULLET from his own weapon, caused
Dy Brown knocking the revolver %
one side.
The shooting developed from troI-
BILE over Burnetts wife. from whom
Burnett has been separated for three
weeks. Burnett operates barber
shop al "a Carroll Street. When he
and his wife separated she went 20
her parents home at 1e7 Carroll
street. Brown is % carpenter and a
single man.
Burnett claims that Brown came by
his shop this morning. cursed him and
asked MIN what no meant by going
around telling people what he was go
ing To do To- him. and then slapped
ulius lNiuN INK lNA~ WIN NOV rtiirl.
TO his hip pocket" Brown denies that
he either cursed Burnett. slapped him
or made movement as il 20 draw a
pistol y simply asked him what he
meant by what he had been sayins
about me-. said Brown.
According 20 Burnett's story. Browa
has been paying bis wife attention for
some time. Yesterday afternoon no
went 20 his vife's house and found
Brown there and ran MIN away, tell
ing him TO never let him eaten him
with his wife again
When Burnett drew his pistol Brown
struck n with bis hand. throwing the
barrel 90 one side and causing the
fret bullet 10 strike Burnett in mo
Iert arm. Burnett jumped back ans
drel grrin. tAe bullet erNIns Brown
ian tHe right brcas. ana completely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Six Pretty Girls Aid
Pastor in Balm Suit
Rev. w. 8. Ayres on Stand confesses
to Three Wives and
Stage Career.

BOSTON. April 11.-Rev William
B. Ayres. defendant in the $4,000
alienation of affections suit filed
against him by Chester A. Boynton,
took the witness stand in his own
defense after six pretty young women
were sworn in as witnesses in his
behalf.
The young Boston minister denied
that he ever laid on a couch while
Mrs. Boynton sat at his feet He ad-
mitted that he had been married
three times and declared he had been
on the stage for five years before
studying for the ministry. AS an ac-
tor he had toured the country He
said he had studied at Harvard and
Andover Colleges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Wanted-48 AdOnises!
Must Be Beautiful.

NEW YORK. April 11-Adonises
are wanted-4S OF 'em-s they're
wanted right away by the suffra-
gists
You Sc its this way:
The suhragists are going 10 have
pageant in The Metropolitan OPP
era House on May ,. at which time
a woman--a representative beauty
from each State will take part. Most
of the as feminine beauties have been
selected and the press agents Of tho
suffraglsts insist they are some beau
ties
And now the suffragists have de-
cided that each Venus should have a
little Adonls Of her own. Therefore
the call for beautiful men.
one man has been, ss.s---a He is
Benjamin 4. Willis Lots Of others
have applied for one of The A. re-
naming jobs but they have been
turned down as not "beautifur'
enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Vinegar King and
Little Queen Part
Husband Charges Extravaganza and
Auto Mania-She Declares He
is Stingy With Money.
POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, April IL.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, April IL
Alice Helm Scutt, aged 20, known by
her friends as The Sweet Little
Queen" was to-day granted a divorce
from stephen Scutt, aged IS, the
vinegar king" Of Verbank, y. Y
Scutt filed suit for divorce chars-
ing that his young wife developed a
mania for fast automobiles and fine
clothes. and when he chided her about
her extravaganza she left.
Mrs. Scutt's counter-charge STAGED
that her aged husband was insanely
Jealous of her and stingy. She re-
membered that he once allowed her 81
for the purchase of Christmas pres
ents. but denied her cents for sun
day paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
CENSOR BARS MOVIES
OF MAETERLINCK PLAY

CHICAGO. April l1.-Orders were
given every moving picture house in
Chicago not to show The Miracle"
picture play based on Mseteriinck'
mystery play. Sister Beatrice" Po-
lice Censor jeremiah O'Connor for
bade the exhibition of the play be-
cause the film company injected sew
eral scenes portraying drunkenness
and murder not in the original play.
In the past year O'Connor has pro-
hibited the display of 50 miles Of
films