davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. July 13.-Armed shark hunters in motor mats patrolled the New York and New Jersey coasts to- day while others lined the beaches in a concerted effort to exterminate the man eaters which have moved north from their customary haunts, appar- ently in large numbers The village au- thorities of Matawan, N J., offered a reward of $100 Tor every shark brought in dead or alive.
 The belief that single shark was responsible for the killing of four swimmers in New Jersey waters with in the last two weeks, two of them yesterday, in Matawan creek, a shal- low inlet 16 miles from the open sea has been dispelled by persons who ac- tually have seen half dozen or more of the monsters
 One theory is that the sharks which formerly fed on refuse thrown over board from the many ocean steamships that piled before the war began, now have become ravenous. Even those not ordinarily classed as man-e eaters, it i: said, probably have been driven by starvation to Turk in the waters of tht
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Burger Starts foy Highest [
 Office of Mystic Shwners

burg and Benjamin W. Rowell of Boston, who were reelected Henry N. Niedringh of St Louis thus be- came imperial potentate.
 Dispensations were granted to Kzig temple of Roanoke, Va, and Soudan temple of Newburn, IN. C. The only temple to get a charter was Alzafar of San Antonio, Texas. The appli- cation of Champaign, Ills. and To- pelsa, Kans., were put over until next year.
 An application for a charter for the Panama Canal Zone was refused At tention was called to the fact that a few women were allowed to parade with the shriners in Buffalo and i was decided to enforce more rigidly the rule excluding all except nobles l Rain prevented the competitive drills of Arab patrols.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
GALES SENDS UNDES|RABLES
 BACK T0 SO|L
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 13.-General P. Elias Gales, military commander of Sonora, has demobilized the vol unteer force, which took up arms when war with the United States seemed imminent, and publicly an- nounced that orders had been issued return to the Yaqui River valley, but arrivals today say that the regulars at various points along the NacoZari railroad are making no preparations to break camp. Further, the arrivals says they were informed by high ranking Mexican officers that no such orders have been received and they do not expect to be sent away from the border district.
 As analysed by American military men, the Sonora commander has taken action to rid himself of the unorganized mob of volunteers. for many of whom he had no arms. They were therefore proving an en- barrassment to him instead of the help they intended. While 4,000 reg ularS were mustered out of service at F'ronteras and Nacozari and as many more at Magdalena, United States military men believe that the eff ciency of his force was increased by the move.
 Again Gales, it is stated by reliable sources, does not consider the danger of war at an end. though he adopt ed that pose in order to pacify the | civil population of the state, and
 make it easy to rid himself of the volunteers. In recent conversations
 Gales is quoted as saying that the ] questions between the two nations
 cannot be solved as long as American
 soldiers remain on Mexican soil.
 Arrivals during the last few days have reported growing discontent among the people because of Car
 ranzas action in acceding to any i portion of the demands of the United
 States. As a result strong anti l government faction is said to be | forming.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Does Not Mean Way Scare Over
V0N BERNST0RFF VISITS THE DEUTSCHLAND
MRS. HEARST PROTESTS
 AT RANCH SEIZURE

"The reason assigned for this ac- tion by the de facto government is that the Babicora Development com pany has sold cattle and supplies to the United States authorities to pro- vision and help the military forces of the United States.
 T vigorously protest against this unlaWful action on the part of the de facto government and I appeal to you to inaugurate immediately an in- ouiry to ascertain the facts regarding the alleged appropriation of the com pany's property
 As citizen of the United States, I suggest to you that it is the duty of this government to take measures l to prevent the de facto government 1 pf the republic of Mexico from dis regarding and overriding the rights of American citizens who own prop J erty in the republic of Mexico"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, July I3.-Mrs Phoebe A. Hoarst. owner of the Ha- cienda de Babicora, the ranch re- ported to have been seized by the de facto government of Mexico, tele graphed tonight to Robert Lansing, secretary of state protesting against what she declared to be "an unlawful act"
 The telegram in part said:
 San Francisco newspapers contain the report that the de facto govern ment of Mexico has taken possession of the property in the state of Chi huahua known as the Hacienda de Babicora. The title of the property ] is in the name of the Babicora De- veioTment company, an American cor l poration the stock of which belongs l to me.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
CENER BRlSS.m. 22EF CARRIES ON TITANIC OFFENSIVE
FIGHTING NOW IS MOST VIOLENT BETWEEN THE
 RUSS AND AUSTRLANS
(ex Republican AssOeiated Press Leased wirel

fighting allied tho
 
  halted the Stokhod Both be hurting achievements and immensely strategic of KoVel
 Farther to the south battle of almost equal intensity raging h where striking effort General Bothmer flank line Bthmr attacks C0o make of gain n
 The British have held their gains their portion of the somne iron pushing of ery be taking place similar situation exists tn French line remarkably SouVil n the Verdun
 statements situation the London
  that the Franco British
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Republican A. p. Leased wirel
ASHINGTON, July 13.-


 WASHINGTON, July President Wilson in an address here today again denounced as disloyal those foreign born citizens who draw apart in spirit and organization to seek some special object of their oWn,' and added 9 warning to native Americans that they cannot teach good citizenship unless they themselves are imbued with the principles of Americansim.
 The president spoke before d meet ing of those interested in the educa- tion of aliens, being held under the auspices of the Naturalization Bureau He dwelt at length on the problem of instructing new citizens, but declared that after all the prime necessity in such instruction was d realization of the significance of American traditions on the part of the instructors.
 Unless we are true Americans he said. we cannot infect them with the spirit of Americanism Unless we our selves illustrate the ideas of justice and freedom we can teach nothing to those who come to us
 No foreign nation was mentioned specifically by the president but some of his hearers saw possible echo of the countrys recent foreign complica- tions in his delineation of the ideals which he said must be followed if true Americanism were to be achieved. He declared the process of Americaniza- ton must be such a process as will in- still @ steadfastness to principle and ( willingness to represent ideal things rather than material things.
 Tt takes a great deal more stead fastness to represent ideal things thaI to represent anything else" he con tinued. Tt is easy to lose your tempe and hard to keep it. It is easy to strik
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
NOT GOOD CITIZENS UNLESS
 |NbUED WITH AMER|CANISN

and sometimes very difficult to refrain from striking
 The government particularly the president said, should be so maintained that the immigrant could look at 1t with closest scrutiny and not find it wanting in any particular as the rep .resentative of free people. He reit- erated his belief that the number of foreign-born citizens who have been disloyal make up only a small part of the whole number of those who have adopted the United States as their country
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Aged Miner Tortured and
 Them Sl0in in Mine Tunnel

during the past two sdays but recent rains obiterated all clues.
 O'Brien was owner of valuable mining claims and several years ago sold the Christmas mine for S15.000. The motive of the murder is a mys- tery but local authorities are of the opinion it was robbery. There is no doubt that the unfortunate man was tortured before being shot. OBrien was an old timer in this vicinity. having come here in the eighties. He leaves no family.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
TO PREVENT VIOLATION
 OF NEUTRALITY LAWS

WASHINGTON. July Estate department officials said today that while it would be impossible to prevent dissemination of news regarding the time of the Deutsch- lands departure on her return trip, all possible steps would be taken to prevent violation of neutrality laws which might be of benefit to the enemy's ships.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Bliss at San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, July 13.-General Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff, arrived here tonight He was met by General Funston and taken to his quarters where the two conferred until late regarding troop dispositions and the state of the national guard.
 General Bliss will make careful inspection of the camps where guardsmen are concenerated, going to Brownsville in few days. He was accompanied here by Lieutenant Colo nel McNair who has been made a brigadier general of the New York
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
fspecisI to The RepubIican)

HAYDEN, Ariz., July 13.-The body of Michael G. O'Brien, prospector aged about so years, was found by Fred Latin and R. Chamberlain of Florence yesterday morning upon visiting his prospect to have him sign an option on his property. O'Brien's body was found in a tunnel with haling wire wrapped around his neck, both hands and one leg burned off and bullet hole through his body.
 The crime evidently was committed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Hunt Man-Eatlmg Sharks in
 Motor Boats om Jersey Coast

Atlantic coast, warm at this season, and attack human beings.
 Three of the huge fishes were seen today in Matawan creek and now are believed to be bottled up there. Nets have been stretched under bridge mouth of the inlet to prevent egress
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 13.-James C. Burger of Denver was elected to the office of outer guard, the first steppingstone to the highest office in the order at the closing session of the forty second annual meeting of the imperial council of the -Nobles of the Mystic Shrine here today. There was keen competition for the honor this year, David w. Crossland of Mont gomery, Ala, leading up to the fourth
 ballot in field of five candidates Minneapolis was selected as the meeting place for June 26, 27 and 2s, 1917.
 All the imperial officers advanced one station according to custom, ex- cept the secretary and treasurer. re- spectively, Wm. s. Brown Of Pitts-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
HUNGRY SOLDIERS RAID

scene in police emergency patrols. The soldiers were driven back to the train by squad of twenty armed men or dered out by Major T. J Moynahan. commanding the train Some of the soldiers said they had not eaten in 36 hours. The troops belonged to the Sixty-ninth. Seventh. Fourteenth. Twelfth and Twenty-third, New York infantry, and the First New York field artillery, all from the metropolis and Trocp c from Utica, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CLEVELAND. July 15.-Seven hun 1red militia from Eastern states pass ing through Cleveland left the train here this afternoon ana raided near by stores and commission houses, taking food and merchandise and de- stroying what they did not carry away
 Riot calls we're turned in and squads of police were sent to tho
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

into Raritan bay. A British sloop ar irving from Bermuda was reported to- night to have killed a score of sharks during the voyage, one of them off the New Jersey coast
 Terror has seized the multitudes
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

(Continued on Page Three)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

jake kapelan W Bielawie: KS. pro
boszcz Jozef Blohe W Heinrich
swalde jake taxi W Weggrowie: ks
kapelan Pawel Gruning W Berlin
Wilmersdorf jake wikary .przy
tumie wroclawskim ks. kapelan
Alfred Folk W Zalezu jake kura-
tus W Pokrzywnicy (Nesselwitz)
ks. kapelan Alfred Kern W Wyl
sokim-Kosciele jake taxi W Wiel-
kim-Piotrowicach: ks. kap. WIKI
tor Hummer W Wielk Piotrowi--
each jake TAXI W Wiezowie; ks
kapelan Jan Lieblt W Wiezowle
iako TAXI W Olawie: ks. kapelan
Juliusz Wesley W Olwawie jake
TAXI w Tylowicach: ks. kapelan
Jan Symalla W Rudzie jake taxi
prey kosciele sw. Mikolaja W Ra-
ciborzu; kap}an swiecki Alojzy
Dyring W Schirgiswalde jake "a
stepca k~apelana W Krasobrze
kapfan swiecki Eryk Puchalla W
Szczepanowicach jake zastepca
kapelana W Rupdzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
POZNANSKIEG0
PODATEK Cd ZYSKoW WO-
JENNYCH.

Poznan. Jak sic dowiadujemy
W urzedzie skarbowosci Rzeszy do
konuja obecnie prac wstepnych
obliczen ola opracowania podat--
XII cd zysk6w wojennych. jake
podstawa tego rozporzadzenia po-
s}uzy prawdopodobnie deklaracya
majatkowa z dnia l stycznia 1914
roku W celach podatku wojsko--
wego oraz srednica ostatnich po--
datk6w dochodowych. Wycho--
dzac z tego z~alozenia ma sic
stwierdzic, o lie dochody podczas
wojny wzrosly ponad dochody W
ostatnich czasach normalnych
o lie zosta}y nagromadzone b..
gactwa W anormalny spos6b. We
dug informacji komisji podatko.
wych istnieje zamiar opodatkowa
mia nietylko zysk6w osiagnietych
wskutek wojny, lecz take nowo
.powstalych majatkow. Podatki
ME beda wprawdzie wynosily iak
w Anglji so procent, ale mimo to
trzeba sic przygotowac, re beda
znacznie wysokie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

ma Mich j ornamentacyi sporzadza
sic odciski.
Pod data 27go sierpnia 1916 r.
a vice niespelna try tygodnie te
mu, "Nowa Reforma" uzupefnia
wiadomosci swe o rekwizycyi:
"Dalsza rekwizycya dzwon6w
we Wschodniej Galicyi. w czwar
tex j piatek nadesz}y do g}6wnej
Central zbi6rki mctali we Lwo-
vie dalsze t%ransporty dzwon6w
koscielnych z prowincyi, zarekwi
rowanych ma cele .wojenne. w O.
statnim transporter, sk}adajacym
sic z 20 dzwon6w, znajduje sic 10
dzwon0w re Zborowa, Z kt6rych
:jeden, o wadze 319 kilogram6w, z
mocno wypuk1a rzezba i bogata
ornamentacya i wizerunkiem P.
Jezusa. dalej dzwon 0 nazwie "A
atima" 1913 kilogramo6w wagi i
inne mniejsze.
"Wedlug zestawienia, re Lwo-
wa zabrano dotad 18 dzwon6w z
nastepujacych koscio}6w: sw.Mar
Gina 2 dzwony, 90. B~onifratrow
Il, sw. Jana /, 90. Dominikan6w
p, 90. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l,
sw. Lukasza l, z kosciola W Kle-
|parowie 1, z cerki sw. Jerzego l,
|Parasewii 2, z cerkwi Preobrazen
skiej I, sw. Piotra i Paw1a l, z GER
Xvi w Kleparowie 2, z koscio}a
ewangelickiego zabrano l dzwon.
"Rekwirowanie dzwon6w ma
|prowincyi trivia W dalszym ciagu.
Welding obliczenia, rekwizycya
dzwon6w W okolicznych powia--
tach dostarczy okolo 500 dzwo--
now koscielnych i cerkiewnych.
|Spisywanie i przyjmowanie dzwo
now odbywa sic przez oficera i
kilku zo}nierzy. -
"Na podstawie rozporzG1zenia
wladz wolne cd rekwizycyi maja
bye dzwony z data pod koniec Is
Istulecia."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
ZGALICYI
DALSZA REKWIZYCYA


Lwow. "Obecnie odbywa sic
jeszcze, W dalszym ciagu rekwi--
zycya dzwon6w, ktora potrwa ia
kis czas Re Lwowa i z powiatu
lwowskiego zwieziono do Contra
Ii dotad blisko $50 dzwon6w,
wsr6d kt6rych znajduje sic wiele
2 XVII i XVIII stulecia.
wv ciagu ostatnich kilku dni,
nadeslano dzwony re Szczerca, Sic
mian6wki, Rudna, Zubrzy Zimnej
Woody, Sichowa, Srok pod Lwo-
wen, it'd. Najwiecej dzwon6w, BIO
8 dostarczyl Szczerzec. Wszystkie
nadchodzace do Lwowa dzwony
50 fotografowane, zas 2 napisow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
z POD M0SKALA.
SKkAD ZARZADU M1ASTA
WARSZAWY.

Ola scisfOSci l JasnOscl, zazna-
czamy, W skr6ceniu, nastepuJace
szczeg6ly, dotyczace nowego "a
rzadu miasta Warszawy.
w mysl ordynacyi miejskiej.
magistrat Warszawy sklada sic z
prezydenta miasta jake przewod
niczacego, ? burmistrzow, jake "a
stepc6w, oraz II rajc6w. piastuja
cych urzad honorowo. Prezyden-:
TEN mianowano, jak wiadomo
Zdzis}awa ks. Lubomirskiego. Ia.
stepca prezydenta i pierwszym
burmistrzem inzyniera. Piotra
|Drzewieckiego. Stanowisko dru'
giego burmistrza ma objac p. "
gmunt Chmielewski.
z w}adz imiemie dotychczas
znanych dodac nalezy, IL przewo'
dniczacym Rady miejskiej miano
wano dr.. J6zefa Brudzinskiego.
rektora uniwersytetu.
Ma miejsce lawnik6w, wybra.
nych z posrod cz}onk6w Rady- dc
magistrate, wejda do Rady "a
stepcy welding zasady kolejnosci,
czyli kazde opr6znione miejsce
zajmie pierwszy zastepca z danej
kuryi.
Caly zatem nowy zarzad miasta
stanowic beda: prezydent. ? bur-
mistrzoiw, II lawnik6w oraz 6
przedstawicieli oddzielnych gale
ri zarzadu miasta, ktorych miami
:je prezydent, mianowicie naczel-
mix milicyi, skarbnik, syndyk mia
sta (radca prawnyl, kierownik
wydziam budowlanego, kierow--
mix wydzialu sanitarnego i kiero
wink wydziam szkolnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
SPADE MA KLEPISKO I ZABIf
SIZE.

Kartuzy. 4O-letni gospodarz ]
handlarz byd1a Antoni Ma}ek z
Bacza chcac przenocowac II 60
spodarza Kabudy w Kalbudzie.
wszed1 w stodofe pc drabinie Ia
gore pc s}ome. NJ. schodzac polk
nah sic i spadf ma sklepisko tax
nieszczesliwie, IL rozbi1 sobie cza.
szke, skutkiem czego smierc ma:
stapila ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
NIEsZCZEsCIE MA HUSTAW-
CE.

Siemianowice. Robotnik Depta
poszed} w wieczorem ia hustaw-
Ike amerykanska, ustawiona IA
rynku i tax gwa}townie rozbuja1
gondo}e, W kt6rej sta}, re wypad1
2 niei i rozbi1 sobie czaszke. Za-'
niesiono go natychmiast do tutej,
szego lazaretu knapszaftowego.
gdzie ley ciezko chory bye mo,
re, re lekkomyslnosc swa zyclem
przyp}aci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
LECZCIE CHORA SKoRE z


Krostowa nieczysta komplek-
eva pochodzi z nieczystej krwi.
Wyczyscie sk6re przez uzywanie
ORA King'a New Life pigulek.
|Ich lagodny rozwalniajacy gatu--
mex usunie trucizny z systemu i
rozjasni wzrok. Zupelne, wolne
ME wzburzajace wyczyszczenie
W wnetrznosci z rama jest nagro-
dawzietej wieczorem dawki ORA
King'a New Life pigulek. U wa
szych aptekarzy 25c. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
WlESU1 Z OJCZYZNY
2 PRUS POLSKICH.
STEUERN ZAHLEN UND
MAUI HALTEN!

(P1ac podath ! gebe stulD
z Brodnicy donosza, re sad
wojenny W ostatnim czasie rozpa
TRIVIAL wiele spraw, tax zwanych
"buntowniczych". = | tax pc
wnego m1odego cz}owieka, kt6ry
lie sic wyrazi4 0 Niemcach i OBJ
jawi} sympatye francuskie, skaza
no ia try miesiace wiezienia. Pc
wnego dziennikarza, kt6ry W ka-
wiarni wygadywa} ia Niemc6w,
a gdy go policyant chcia} areszto
wac, stawia1 mu op6r, skazano ia
dziewiec miesiecy wiezienia. Pc
wnego oberzyste j zone jego, kt6-
rzy wygadywali, re wojne zaczeli
Niemcy, a Francuzi walcza "a
sprawe sprawiedliwa, skazano ka
zdego ma szesc miesiecy wiezienia
Rezerwiste Kess1era, kt6ry VISTA
pill do armii francuskiej i dosta}
sic do niewoli n~iemieckiej, sad
skazaf ia jedenascie lat domu kar
nego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
:. ZE SLASKA.
Z1dIANY W P0SADACH DU-


-Bytom. \Mianowani: ks. pro-
boszcz i dziekan Maksymalian
Ganczarski radca duchownym
Przeniesieni hub ustanowieni: Ks.
.kapelan stanislaw smieja " Oslo
ku jake taxi W Wolowie, pow.
wroclawski: ks. kapelan Maksy-
milan .Pollak " Bielawie jake
TAXI " Osieku: kaplan lazareto-
wy ks. J6zef Spindel " Brzegu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
WYRoK oDRZUCoNY.

Koscian. Sad Rzeszy W Berlinie
odrzucil rewizje wyroku kilku tn
tejszych uczniow szkoly uzupel-.
niajacej, skazanych IA kary "a
nieuczeszczanie IA cwiczenia tn.
'tejszego "Jugenwehru''. Wobec
tego uczniowie szkol uzupehiaja
cych zobowiazani SO do brania IL
dzialu W tych cwiczeniach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
NIESZCZEsLIWY WYPADEK

Laurahuta. Rewizor kolejowy
Dudek zeskoczywszy z lokomoty'
wy, dosta} sic pod ko}a maszyny.
kt6re przejechaly przez niego
|Ciezko rannego odstawiono do la
zaretu W Bogucicach, gdzie
Wkr0tce zmarl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
MA DZIKI.

Rogozno. Try dziki zabif "
tych dniach W lesnictwie siernic-
klein nadlesniczy Buchner. Dziki
rozmnozyly sic W okolicznych Ia
sach w ostatnich latach dose sill
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

To sic vie re placisz pieniadze.
.lecz otrzymujesz wartosc picnic
dry; ola tego pieniadze maja II
ciebie znaczenie tax jak Rocky
Mountain herbata W swiecie! W
apiece Brown a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
Krwawa generacya. Dr.. Peter

krwawa generacya. DR.. Peter
Fahrney e. Sons Co., 1875 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill. prepa-
ruja lekarstwo pod nazwa Ora.
Piotra Gomozo, kt0re pozyska1o
slave lekarstwa %domowego pc ca
lynn swiecie. Lekarstwo to bylo
przekazywanem z OLGA ia syna
|przez cztery generacye. Jest ono
|prawdopodobnie najstarszem maj
popularniejszem lekarstwem ist-
niejacem. Piszcie pc polsku do
wyzej wymienionej firmly pc bez-
|platna ksiazke i gazette.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
CENSORSHIP COMMITTEE BECOMES
 TANGLED UP IN MILES OF FILM

picture game I have never sat down and selected any that are shown in my house. I never sec a picture be- l fore it Is shown on the screen but | know all about it because they are pretty well written up prior to this" | In reply to a question by Council man McDonough, MT. McMahon said it was impossible to judge a picture | before 1t was shown on the screen. l Just before being excused from the hearing MT. McMahon once moro said 1 that he did not see any need of a | censor board, when a capable board
 like the national board Of Review 1 passes on pictures shown here.
 Manager of Fox's.
 Manager Melarkey of Fox's theater
 was the next speaker. He said that | pictures such as are featured in local theaters and passed by the national board are usually placed in such shape by the elimination of any part which might be considered objection able, as to render them fit for any audience. MT. Melarkey said that if an ordinance was drawn here 1t would for the morality effect while the work of the national board covers all phases of this subject. He believed that performances for children are a good thing and could be handled by women's organizations very success fully. However, he believed, in jus tice to the managers of the houses these pictures should be given at morning performance. In Rochester, N. r., where he formerly managed a moving picture house, he has seen the plan worked out very successfully He believed that the showing of cnil- dren's pictures in connection with a regular performance would prove monotOnous to the adult patrons In answer to a question by COuncilf IT an Eichstaedt as to how the selection of films was made, Manager Melar.iey said this Is determined from the ideas gleaned by the manner in which the patrons talk of the various perform CTS. Councilman Porter asked about making selections of films. Mr. Me larkey said that they are gone over in the head office and a synopsis is sent here in advance of the films, Was A Woman's Honor passed by the national board? 2" Councilma1 Porter asked.
 "Yes sir, the same film was shown in Hartford and Meriden intact, with no opposition from the authorities,' answered MT. Melarkey.
 Councilman Porter asked if syn opsis of each picture could be fur nished the committee. The speaker said it could be done but would en- tail an enormous expense
 MT. Melarkey said that many of the patrons of Fox's theater had gone to Hartford to witness the presentation of "A Woman's Honor" and had later asked him why he had taken 1t off. They believed 1t was all right. He said that the picture was removed by