davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
Stock Exchange in
ORio Closed When
Tradingis Doomed
HEAVY NIUNITION SALES TO RUS
SIA FORCE LEADING IS
SUES To 100.

TOXIC. Nov. 3o.-The widest sky
rocketing Of war stocks in the his
tory of Japan forced a temporary sus-
pension OF the stock exchange. In
a frantic bull market. some of the
leading issues rose loo points during
early hours Of the session. thus fore
ing the governors OF the exchange TO
close operations, The boom resulted
from heavy munitions sales TO Russia
which nation is floating credit here
to insure prompt payments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
immigration to u. S. Falls
off Greatly Because of War

duced the number to $50. 900 and the
second year will reduce the number
tc about 100000 This reat falling
eff in immigration is affording an op-
pOrtunity for closer inspection Of i'm
migrants with the result that where
ttree persons were excluded formerly
because Of physical or mental deform-
ity. ten are now being excluded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
MERITS OF TEACHERS
WILL Be RECOGNIZED
BY STATE OF OREGON
CERTIFICATE WILL BE ISSUED
FOR ALL WHO MEET RE-
QUIREMENTS.

A plan for giving public recognitI-
on TO those teachers Of the state who
have proved themselves progressive
as well as successful in their work.
has been announced by state Super
intendent J. a. Churchill To all
teachers who meet the requirements
adopted by the state superintendent
there will be given professional
teachers certificate which will ea-t-
fy that the holder has NOT only
taught successfully during rho Hr.-
ceding year hut thar said holder has
been progressive ana has snnvr ,ns
proper professional spirit -1rHr. .Hr
work. The certificate vH l. a-..I
by the state superintendent nl. th-
statement ~ the cogrys slusrr-aud-
ent that an Requirement b..- Ha.s
met and -hat the teacher deserves .--
peCial recoEniti1n n uthEua7t .. a..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 80.-The Eu-
rcpean war has cut down immigra-
t'on in the United States 10 about
100000 annually, Commissioner Of
Immigration Caminetti said.
"Eefore the war the number q
immigrants were about a million s
year. The first year Of the war re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
5000 Bushels Club
Sold at 80 Cents

PORTLAND. ore. Nov So
iSpeciaD Five thousand bushels Of
club sold here today at 80 cents
Quotations at the Merchants Ex-
change are given at club, 81 bid, 80
askesd. bluestem IS bid 81 asked.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. 0.-(SpeciaD-At
the close today, Dec sl.05; May
Sl.07 3-4
Liverpool
LIVERPOOL Nov. 29.-Wheat-
Spot. No. 2. lis 3 I'D; No. 2. lis
I'D: No. Chicago new, lis i-2d
No. Q hard old, Is 1-2d
In American terms the highest
Liverpool price It s1.77 SIS per BUSH
81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
France to Put Into
the Field 225,OOO
Additional Troops
CI LASS OF 1917 Is CALLED TO
THE COLORS-YOUTHS
OF rs TO GO.

PARIS. Nov S0.-The class of 1917
has been called to the colors by "a
vote of the chamber Of deputies. The
call sends boys OF Is to the trenches
and means that France will have an
additional 225,O0O troops. Socialist
members tried vainly to prevent pass.
ing the call.
The socialists vainly tried to have
the nation exhaust all its other sup
plies of men before calling upon the
boys. They sought to have the date
Of the boys entry deferred to March
at the earliest The pleas fell on deaf
ears. War Minister Gallieni prom
ised TO use the boys on the firing line
only in imperative case Few be-
lieve the need will not arise soon.
India has 24.5O5 600 acres in cot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
OF ROADS TO
OPERATE UNDER ACT DENIED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION REFUSES REQUEST
OF BIG SEVEN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O-The in
terstate commerce commission denied
the application OF seven big eastern
railroads TO continue the operation %
their lake steamship lines under the
Panama canal act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

the law. what the effect OF the law
had been on the working conditions
OF the women employees. how the LAT
ter regarded the Law and to discover
end correct any violations or aauses
Of II.
We were more than gradfed 3y
the results of our investigation. In
all but a few instances employers III
every line of industry had been in
formed Of the law and Nsre compl,-
ing with IT, In several cases where
the provisions Of the rulings were
misunderstood. they were glad to he
informed and promised % make such
changes as were necessary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 30.-An increase in
the firing on the Riga front with
scattering Russian gains elsewhere.
was claimed by the war office. From
Dvinsk to Pripet the struggle practi-
cally is al a standstill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

Local
John MCArec dies Just month after
wife.
Judge Phelps in ColeswOrthy case
holds ignorance of short weights is no
excuse.
Big sheepbuyCr says prices will he
higher.
Appropriation for Umatilla project
included In budget.
J.P. Walker elected clerk of W. O..
~. fur 93rd time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

LONDON Nov. 30.-Imminent auc
possibly epochal important develop
ments among the entente powers in
the Balkan situation was predicted
today on the strength OF the follow
ing significant moves:
Further urgent representations
in the negotiations with Greece.
Kitchener's conference with the
French war heads; the announce
ment that the Italian cabinet will
send an important communication
TO the Italian parliament when il
cOnvenes tomorrow; the cars
presence with his troops at Bent.
on the Rumanian border. sug-
costing an early move into Ser
bia or Bulgaria.
In the meantime it is believed
that settlement between the allies
and Greece is near.
The allies are understood to 70
willing TO waive the demand for
demobilizatiOn OF the Greek army,
providing the Greeks viii agree to
withdraw their forces from SaIonika.
where the allies are landing. Kitch.
ener's visit TO Paris Is believed %
have dealt chiefly with the problem
of sending vast reinforcements to the
Balkans a Rome statement is ex.
pected 10 relate to the italian oper-
ations, possibly already oegun. with
Serbia as the objective
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
Ends
Lives of Two in
Dupont factory
ROLLER WII BfoW~ UP-rHN
TO TWENTY OTHER EA
PIBNES ARR MISSING

WILMINGTON lei Nut 1s rhs
h.aR.H- 90 ~ th- rolling nI 'H fb-
H.e'g Yards ~ che uutua rawasr
-HuH.H== killed faU Han. aH.Is fa1
others .-e reported t8 have rersa-d
Seven a-a boo a huelH ..lt I1HreI
and several others are Thought ohast
been hurt Ten 60 tas1ty ether. ars
.p8-sInE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

Nurld. was, with seveiai o. his asso-
oiates, placed on trial in New York
on the charge Of conspiring to defraud
the United States government by
sending coal and provisions 10 ships
Of the German fleet This is the first
important trial of any Germans
charged with plotting here to help
their government In the war. Walter
Poppinghaus is the. experimenting
engineer Of the Hamburg-Amer,ca can
while George Kotter was second off
Ger Of the Hamburg American liner.
Koenlg Wilhelm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
Kitchener Back in London.

LONDON. Nov 30.-Kitchener ar
rived here today following his trip
to the near east. ITALY and Paris With
his return it is believed a definite and
more active Balkan campaign viii be
mapped out. Military experts see
prospects Of big results from his jour
ney. Kitchener will report TO King
George soon concerning the outcome
of his trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
NEWS MARY

General
France calls youths TO the COlOrs.
Gar is with his army on Rumanian
frontier preparatory to campaign in
the Balkans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
GAR JOINS HIS
ARMY FOR QUICK
MOVE TO SERBIA
Presence of Ruler With His Forces
Near the RumaniaR Frontier May
Mean Opening Of Campaign.
DEVELOPMENTS ARE PENDING

Entente Powers Believed 10 Be Ready
for Great Offensive in the balkans
Italy Is IN Line With Plan % At
tempt 10 Break German Invasion
Allies Troops Ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

Carl BuenL. resident director OF the
Hamburg American Steamship co.
2
George Kotter. officer of koenig
Wilhelm.
3
Walter PopPinglIans. erintcndlng
engineer of Hamburg American.
rector of the Hamburg American
steamship COMPANY which is the
largest steamship company in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
REVENUE DEBATE
TO Be THE LAST
ON THE PROGRAM
Preparedness First" is the Slogan
OF President Wilson in Coming
Sessions Of the Congress.
LEADERS TOLD WHAT TO DO

Question Of Financial Resources VIII
BE Left in Abeyance Until the De-
feAse plans Have Been Settled
Present War Tax Is Likely to Be
OOBtinucd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

COPENHAGEN. Nov. %.
RumaHia earnestly wishes 70 re-
main neutral and therefore the
Russian navy cannot enter the
Danube river, which Is mined.
This notice was sent to Russia.
according to Bucharest dispatch
es.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30

India has 24,5o5 GOO acres in cot
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-30
10 ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper 10 Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation IN
fendeton Of any other newspaper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The members Of Elkton NJ. +. Sab
bath School viii hold their annual pic
mic o. Thursday next in Mccullough :
Grove, near Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
HI0H SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY

The E.kton High School will be
opered Monday next and it is expect
ed that the tUition fee under the rev
system will he considerably reduced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
The Cecil Whig
FIFTY YEARS AGO
TIE MARKETS

Nl..- wheat, >2.25; wheat, red
- . .-- 800 corn, 20; oats. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28

Neu OT AUp Ahtc Niobc Authips
The Handsomest and Most Proftabl
rapid growing sort with globuIar shape
roots. Flesh pure white. The skin
white and purple. On account of its slap
it Will OutNield any other sort.
BolgianOs New Imperial Very Curly
Long Standing kale
Beautifully curied aud crimpled sort
strong, vigorous habit perfectly hearty
bright green color; very attractive in ar
pearance; superior to all late sorts. Wi
stand longer without shooting to seed tina
BoIgianos California Mammoth RadiSh
Solid ana JUICY as an apple; pure whit
flesh and delicious tlavor-a very choice ~
rietv. We never sent out n Winter RI lis
that gained 50 much popularity in SO Sh"I
a time. Sown any time after July LIST
the lst of September. it will keep all VIII
brittle. Never gets woody as do most Win
ter varieties. Market gardeners have fOun
it to be a splendid seller and have Away
made money with 1t.
Other Delicious Vegetables
Rolgiano'S May Queen Beans. Enormou
Push Llmas, Emerald Isle Pole I.inlas. Dee
G IIT ho "Sinbaa G" CaTrot dNrw i Cen
1ury' tauliil"w"r, "Earlv Fortune Cucum
ter L"9s h3T LetfM III, WGpdGr WorS
New Improved Long Standing SpiuaI
American Purpl"-rop Rutabaga.
BoIgiano's Field Seeds for Summer
Planting
Crimson Glover Cow Peas, Dwarf Fsse
Rape. Red Clover. Hairy Notrh, Alfalf.
sweet clover sudan Grass. German Milia
all varieties domestic and imported GrasSe,
BOlcian"s summer and Fall Catalogue
for Market GardenrrS, Truckers, Farmer
and PouItrvmen. Now being mailed. Sen
for your COPY today. II your local mer
chant cannot supply YOU with Bolgiano
Big Crop" Seeds send MS postal and
will tell you where you can secure them.
u. B0I9ianO q Son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
BUSONI IN CONCERT
Plays a Beethoven Number
with Symphony Society.

The seventh Friday afternoon sub
scription concert of the Symphony So
ciety took place yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall. The assisting artist
was Ferruccio Busoni, who chose rs
the vehicle for the display of his art
the Beethoven Concerto in f fiat This
great work had been played several
times before this season and its splen-
did beauties have received a variety
of tributes; that Of Mr.. Busoni yes
torday was as sincere and well con-
sidered as any. II would be idle 10
assert at this late date that any per-
Torrance of the Italian pianist would
lack in musicianship or in technical
mastcrship. His reading Of the con-
certo yesterday possessed all this,
though some might quarrel with him
for certain violent contrasts in his
dynamics. His tone, too, seemed TO
lack richness and warmth; yet on the
whole it was an excellent, and at
times even a brilliant, performance.
Mr.. Damrosch furnished an accompani-
ment of rare taste and discretion.
The purely orchestral numbers were
Relationships Orchestral Suite, No.
3. and Strausss death and Trans
fguration," in both Of which the play
ing of the orchestra was marked by
precision, fire, resonance and balance
Of tone. The audience was limited
only by the capacity OF the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
MRS. L0NGWORTH GUEST
Mrs. T. X. Laughlin Gives Tea
in Her Honor.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth met a host Of her friends
al a tea this afternoon in her honor
given by Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin, the
sister Of Mrs. Taft. Among the guests
were Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock,
Mrs Richard II. Townsend, the Misses
Pattcn, Mrs. George Howard and Mrs.
Gaf.
DR.. Blanco, representative from Uru-
quay to the Panama-Pacifc Kxposi-
ton, will return the Inequalities
shown MIN with a tea at the New Will
lard tomorrow afternoon.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Philips entertained at
dinner tonight.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Mime
gerode entertained dinner party to-
night at the Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. Bryan was honor guest at
luncheon to-day. with Mrs. Francis S.
Nash as hostess.
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson asked
a company to luncheon to-day to meet
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock.
Mrs. W. c. Braisted had $50 guests
at luncheon to-day at Rauscher's.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones motored
10 Baltimore to-day with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ID. Erkine, who are guests at the
White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum q Natural
History Metropolitan Museum q AT, New lorh
Geological Park Van Cortland: PARK Museum ana
the Aquarium.
Meeting Of the Society % Technical Associitions'
Secretaries. 70 West Thirty ninth street 10 a. n.
Lecture by Professor Charles Zueblin on woman
Without Occupation" before the League Tor TO
litical Education. Hudson Theatre. ii a N.
Reception and dane. n the AT Society OF New
York Hotel Aston. p. N.
Addresses BY NJ and Mrs Marcus N MARKS. nr.
and Afn John Winters Braunsn. Nr. and MIS-.
john : Rogers. jr.. DR. and Mru HenD Mosko-
min s Barriuger and Dr. Emily Dunring BARN.
ger a. woman suffrage meeting OF TIE women
Political Uuiou. COS Fifh Avenue. p. IN.
Dinner Of the Zets Psi Fraternity q New York Uni
yetsity Hotel Martinique. ! ?. M.
Dinner o. the Phi Alpha Delts Fraternity Of New
York Law school. Hotel Martinique. : ?. m.
Dinner Of Lafayette Alumni Association OF New
York. Waldorf Astoris. y. m.
Dinner Of the University Of Pennsylvtnii Club Of
New York. Hotel McAipin .. m.
Dinner 81 the Rhode Island state College. hotel
McAlpin. . IN.
Dinner ~ the New York Alumni Of McGil Uni'sr-
sity. Hotel Bilimore. . ?. IN.
Dinner q the Naval Reserve. ist Battalion. Hotel
Astof, s.5J .. m.
club Of New York. Hotel Martinique. 80 o m.
Pubic School a.. Hesy's siIfy-siIih street ahI
Columbus Avenue. y m.
Ad!rrss ~ Health Commissioner s. GoldNatsf
on Public Health Adminstraiion. a. IN. meet
ina ~ The Ciiy Colless Club. so- dAlhva A'tASs'
ptlllx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
GIVE VOTE TO BABIES
AND WIDOWS, HE URGES
Chesterton, in Debate with Mrs. Hale Starts an
Anti but Proves To Be Only Against Suf-
frage for Wives and Spinsters

known, hoary and respected arguments
against the enfranchisement OF women.
81 discard at once" he said, "the ar
gument that governments are founded
on force, and women, not being sol
diers, must not vote. Mrs. Forbes-Rob-
ortson Hale and have a common coun-
try, and that country is now seeking 10
prove, on the battlefield. that govern
ments are not founded on force.
81 also discard the argument that
woman is mans intellectual inferior.
No one could debate with Mrs. Forbes
Robertson Hale and hold that opinion"
"Mr. Chesterton," Mrs. Hale said in
her rebuttal, tells US that husband
and wife are one. Now the question is:
Which one?
"Nr. Chesterton tells us that the hus-
band does the buying for the family.
Does he? think not. In the working
mans household especially the man
gives his weeks wages to the wife, and
she does the buying for the family.
ITO me, marriage is a partnership,
with duties for both, and just as the
husband should share in the training of
the children, so should the wife share
in the duty of making the world bet
ter place for her children
Mr.. Chesterton was supported by
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Miss Alice Hill
Chittenden, Mrs. A. J. George, Everett
P. Wheeler and other ants, who had
seats on the platform. Among the suf-
fragists who sat there were Mrs. Mar
tina Wentworth SuFren. Mrs. Charles
Tiffany and Mrs. Raymond Brown.
Alexander Irvine, formerly assistant
pastor of the Church OF the Ascension,
presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
VALUABLE LACES SOLD
Choice Pieces of the Ricci Col
lection Bring Good Prices.

What is regarded by the experts as
wonderful example OF Roseline
point lace of the seventeenth century
brought the highest price yesterday at
the second session Of the sale, at the
Anderson Galleries, Of the Ricci collec-
ton. This piece. which was sold TO f.
Turnbull for $500, is 3 yards 81 inches
long and GA inches wide. II has a
raised scroll and double roses in relief,
with a groundwork Of buttonhole and
picot brides.
Mr.. Turnbull was the successful bid
der for ten more examples Of lace. He
gave $3.50 each for an unusual specimen
Of wide Roseline point lace of Franco
Venetian origin, with a French pattern
of the Louis XIV period; a flounce OF
"Nodelle de Nenise"--an example Of
Italian seventeenth century workman
ship. and needle-made wide border of
Roseline relief or Spanish rose point
lace in a graceful Renaissance design.
He also gave 5000 each for a border Of
Roseiine point of the seventeenth CEN
fury, and two lapels Of sixteenth cen
fury Point dc Nenlse. These lapelS
measure AZ inches each.
For a bedspread made up OF fourteen
flet bands and cushion lace insertions
in ten different patterns Mr.. Turnbull
gave 1910. The total of the session
was $500, and of the sale TO date 3d.
3s8. The final session will be held this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
GAGAN IS SICK;
RIVAL In PLACE
Cleary Case Prosecutor On for
Several Days, Is
Report.

District Attorney Thomas H. Gsgan
of Rockland County, confronted with
fifteen charges of neglect OF duty in
the prosecution of the Cleary case, has
had a nervous breakdown. He is said
to be seriously i'll at his home in
Haverstraw.
County Judge William McCauley
Yesterday appointed Mortimer B. Pat
terson, Of Nyack, special District At
torney. The appointment caused some
comment, because Gagan and Judge
McCauley are Democrats and Patterson
is Republican leader.
Gagan could not be reached last
night, but Patterson denied that he
was going to take up the Cleary case.
"Mr. Gsgan expects to be back in
his Office on Tuesday" he said, "and
will resume the case where he left off.
] will merely perform the routine du-
ties Of the Office"
The point where Mr.. Gagan left off"
was the unexpected arrest of Bernard
Fox, who saw Cieary shoot Eugene
Newman and who was reluctant wit
ness for the state, on a charge of
perjury. and three others on charges
of violation of the Sullivan law in con-
nection with efforts TO hide pistol,
which, Gagan says, is the one with
which young Newman was killed. Fox
has threatened TO make sensational
statement about the case.
Asked how it was that he came to
be appointed. Mr.. Patterson said that
Mr.. Gagan had recommended him 20
the county judge. Rockland politicians,
when told Of the appointment, pointed
out that Patterson had been accused
of being only lukewarm in his cam
paign for Martin A. Driscoll, Gagan's
opponent at the last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
$500 FOR CUMA VASE
Pottery of 4th and 9TH Cen
turtles B. G. at Williams Sale.

A pair Of pear-shaped Italian ma
jolica vases, with low, cylindrical necks
and spreading rims, brought the top
price Yesterday at the second session
Of the sale at the American Art Gal
lerics Of the Williams collection. ~.
Hall gave 5000 each for them. Mr.. Hall
also obtained, for sos, a model Of a
doorway of the Alhambra, with six ala
baster pillar supports, IN an ebonlzed
frame.
Tor crater-shaped Graco-Roman
terra Gotta vase Of the fourth century
4. c.. J. II. Fry gave 1920. This rare
example, the body of which ~ deco
rated in red on black, with panels Of
NEUROLOGICAL figures. was eXcavated at
Cuma. Mr.. Fry also gave 500 for an
emphora- shaped Etruscan terra Gotta
vase of the fifth century b. -, eTca-
waited at Chiusi.
Miss r. H. Lorenz, as agent, gave
1920 for three eighteenth century
Lieces of old delft. She also gave $3.50
for five old delft vases of the same
period. The total Of the session was
s4,823 so, making the total for both
session Of $1O,65s.
A water color. "Rocky Bluff" by
William frost Richards, an American
artist, brought $50, the highest price
at the evening session Alexander Nor
ton gave the next best price, $3.50. for
Il canvas by another American artist
Albert Pinkham Ryder-entitled "The
Lovers" "Remorse," an original pen
and ink drawing, by Mathew Maris,
Dutch artist, was sold TO Otto Bernet,
as agent, for S165. The total of the
session was $3,O7S 30, and Of the entire
sale TO date s13,756 so. 1t ends with
this afternOon's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
VAUDEVILLE HIT AT
BY CATHOLIC CENSOR
Theatre Movement Also Urges
Local Supervision Over
Motion Pictures.

Vaudeville and motion pictures are
frowned on by the Catholic Theatre
Movement, which has just issued re-
Used and enlarged list of plays which
it approves. About 10 Of the l13 plays
approved are now in New YORK. Many
of the others are several seasons old.
A vaudeville skit noticed is styled "a
post-graduate course in vicious sugges-
ton" As for motion pictures, the oui-
ut may be that the BEST way to deal
with the perplexing problems presented
nv these resorts is to make the matter
a local issue. If the Holy Name So
rieties or the nights of Columbus, as
has already been done in some in
stances. will set on foot in each parish
a system tic investigation OF the pet
ures. free from any suspicioI OF Purl-
tarism or exaggeration, the results can
he reported TO the pastor for such
action as may seem advisable and prac-
ticable."
The bulletin repeats that the white
,ist Is not put forward 10 induce people
m 60 10 the theatre. Many plays men
TONED. il adds, must be tolerated rather
than approved. :..,;.
ain view Of the efforts to capitaiize
the white list for purposes OF advertls-
ing" the bulletin further states, II
seems necessary TO say that the Oatho-
lie Theatre Movement has no white list
of managers, and any attempt 20 repre-
sent these managers as loyal support
ers OF the list grossly misrepresents
the facts and Injuries the movement