davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lancaster, on
Wednesday evening, Aug. 3, at T:45,
when their daughter, Florence Irene,
and Mr.. Theodore Ralph Amess were
united in marriage. Rev. H. +. Mar
tin performed the ceremony. The
bride wore gown of white silk crepe
de chine and shadow lace and carried
white carnations and ferns. Helen
Steen, cousin of the bride, acted as
ring bearer. After the ceremony a
bountiful three-course supper was
served to about 80 guests. Colors
pink and white. The bride and groom
have lived in Abilene a number of
years, the bride being a graduate of
the Abilene high school. The happy
couple has the best wishes of host
of relatives and friends, who wish
them long and happy life. They
will be at home to their friends at
$40 N. Kinney ave-, Abilene Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17

Whom we contemplate indus
trial and commercial conditions.
we see that we are living in a
fools paradise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17

Not only have we a host of
resources short of war by which
TO enforce our just demands,
but We shall never promote our
peace by being stronger in
words than in deeds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17

We are neither deceived nor
benumbed by abnormal oondi-
ditions. We know that we are in
q critical period, perhaps more
critical thaa any period since
the civil war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17

We have had brave words In
a series Of notes, but, despite
our protests, the lives Of Amsri-
cans have been destroyed.
f. r. r r 4. + + f. + I. 1. 4. + r r =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17

We have determined 20 cut
out, root and hrsnehs monopolie-
TO practices, bu% We eaR do
THE without hobbling enterprise
or narrowing the seops OF is-
ultimate achievement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17

1 bsIisve II 10 only through a
responsible budget, proposed BY
the executive, that we shall
avoid financial waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
JERSEY HOUSEWIVES
FLY TAG OF TRUCE
Mrs. Heath and Former Foes
Peacefully Adopt Constitution.

Less than two weeks ago the Jersey
women were fighting Mrs. Julian
Heath, president Of the National House
wives League, through on investira-
uon conducted by The Attorney Cen
eral OF New York. Yesterday flags u
truce were waved, 20 an outward an
rcartncce, a. n meeting Of the New
Jersey branch of the Housewives
League. held in the Newark y. ". c. 4.
rooms, Tor the purpose OF adopting q
con ttutOn and bylaws.
Nls Heath was there. The women
VINO have been most prominent in tho
recent fight against her were there.
But al was peace, with not one raised
voice or frOwniug face. in which re-
spect the meeting differed materially
from those recently held BIS the Ne.-
Jersey Housewives. Irs. Anna Scr.b-
ror Hard. as chairman of the commit
'ee winch had crawu % up, presented a
ur.lt oi the ucw constitution. Occa-
s.oually Ars. Heath made some smi inc
objection when She saw chat DC con-
tic-ed in some slight detail with the
national constitution. Her suggestions
were instantly accepted
"i am proud of every member of the
New Jersey Branch OF tn, Housewives
League said Mrs. Heath las. night
"l ara proud Of their constitutions.
which is really splendid one"
Asked whether fho su. I"u calm sig
uIicd the end of thr Storm. cog the guic.
between thurderr.au.. t1c rational
pre- .dcnt merely mII.I
81 tun. 100 more chen you about
that" size sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Bar Association Adopts
Plea for World Police

That the events OF the las. year ca"
or some international agreement o.
81. mutual limitation OF armamenl5
and the establishment OF d court oI
aryItrai justice with DEGREES cnlorce-
able bv an .uterra-io0a. police was ,he
tr.port OF resolution D. the commit
.rc on international arbitration SUD
p. cd ~ the thlr,y-Lln,A annual meet
~. cf the New lOrr State Ler As7o-
cation Yesterday and adopted hN mat
Ike report Of the committee further
stated that the only difference. De-
tween IFS proposals and those OF the
League 20 Enforce Peace. OF which e%-
President Taft is head, was that the
former would rely on yea! ponce
torcc. while the latter would nave ne
rovcrs Interested combine against The
,.frsctorv member Holland, Denmark
AVID Switzerland already have associa-
tons with the same general object IN
view.
The two proposals Of tho committee
sr. lnfcrteueudcnt. thc report states.
The limitation Of armaments wopid re-
Ievo the nations OF the burden OF
enormous military forces, making II
rossI1ie Cor the international police
force 10 be Of moderate size. TO the
objection that the United States has
b.cn warned against 'eu,augling allie
auces" the report answers by pointing
10 tho United StatCs's holdings lu tine
Pacific. the Pan-Amcrican conferences
AID the Hague Tribunal. claiming that
il is no longer possible for us 20 maln-
-tair "a policy II ISOLATION
The committee on legal ethics Aled a
report advising the establishment OF q
chair Of professional ethics in every
American college of law !. NewtoT
Ficro. member Of the committee
criticised the colleges Of the country
for tho laxity in their preparation Of
graduates for the study Of law. This
is due, he believes. 20 the undue prom
incnce given TO athletics, the impor-
tance attached 20 the social life and
the baneful influence of the elective
system. The speaker also noted The
lax standard Of morality among Ger
tain members % the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
CRlTICISES WEEKS
and B00MS MCALL
EstabrOok Declares That New
England is for lis
Candidate.

Boston. Jan. l4.-F. ". Estabrook.
Republican National Committeeman
from New hampshire, has issued the
following statement:
Now England should be for Mccall
and not for Weeks. Ne might as well
face the facts. New England is not
taking Senator Weeks seriously. His
ccryassers have met with emphatic re-
Bluffs 100 Connecticut. They are only
tolerated IN Rhode land with the
whispered comment that it is. OF course,
only compliment. I'm spite OF per
ten' and insisteut oyer.urcs OF the
Weeks peon.c. running through many
months. Name insists on sending an
uninstructed delegation
Vermont mas failed 10 respond 20 the
Weeks movement. read the other day
IN the Montpelier spondeuce Of
The Springfield Republican, the FOL
lowing comment. Il. is becoming more
and more apparent that Vermont is a
Hughes state. Senator Weeks BIAS some
friends. bu' probably Governor Mccall
would command e. larger following Cham
INC junior Senator from Massachu-
sets This accords with the opinion Of
every dlspa-s lOnate observer lr that
section. ia my own New llamps hire. Of
The eight delcba .es upon whom agree
meut has been reached. not more than
two are Weeks men. New hampshire IS
not for Weeks. lt would be for Nc
Call
81 am Do close touch with Republican
leaders in every part Of the country.
and ! ind that the general view among
them is that n wc people 300 The East
viii reach an agreement on some man
of ouud Republican 20. who Will also
be- satisfactory 90 the Progressiycs and
whose nomination will give adequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
HAMILTON CHEERS ROOT
Governor Whitman Stirs Alumni
When lie Talks OF Former Senator.

.te Hamilton College A.ul Assoc
citation, dining last night d; .-e .otc!
Savoy, was slIIrcd 10 wild ..as....
when Governor Whitman sl. ' The
ua.lon owed 1t great debt 70 Iau......
College because that college had e.r..
20 the nation Flihu Root The former
Secretary Of State was one o the two
hundred diners. Sorrow h.! i.- turn,
however, when few minute iate. I"
Dwight HolbTook, Of the clays Of 20,
who pres .ded. announced INA, Elisha
y. Rewcy. OF the class OF '73, and VINO
two nights ego was at h's place on The
copy desk Of the "Sun," had j9st died
from pneumonia.
Speakers al the dinner included
President ". W. S,rytcr, Ct Hamilton
College. Chester S. Lord. 70; George
r. Dmram, 70; Elihu REQ. jr '03;
Judge f. l.. Young anG Governor Whit
man. Albert Ertmen, rs. was present.
and near hin sat James s. Groves '6l.
thhu Root. sr., told how his father,
Orcu Root, was professor Of mathe-
MATES iu Hamilton in 1919 and
banded down the job 20 his -cu Orcu.
.o died iu 1907 81 myself" said Air.
too'. "was born or the campus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
BUY THEIR COFFINS,
THEN DIE T0GETHFp,
Old Couple, the Wife Blind a.,
Husband Crippled, Com.
NIT Suicide

with his arm about his blind v,,s
shoulders. old George Batu,
planned to the undertaken /, wa, 50
desire that they be buried ,ove,s..
"Why these preparations" asked J,
undertaken, looking from the =,
woman TO her husband. The -.
Glanced at mis- wife.
eve are very old. you <nowo ,.
said. death comes suddenly 70 ~.
aged sometimes
The undertaken pocke.ed he ms,,.
Batum handed him, took the aneis,.
couplo's measurements and leI, for hi.
establishment, a. TAI Tenth kvenys
Ethel Cogen. a granddaugf or. vs,.
up to the little fiat at 1913 Wes. Fif,.s..
street yesterday morning With III,
couples Breakfast she paused a. ,s.
top landing. az was her custom.
Granny" she called This had A..
ways been the signal ior the sound o.
stumbling lOOLsteps mere vas no az
swer. The girl, listening ~ the door
caught the odor Of gas.
She screamed. Patro.man OEeN. o.
the West Eorty-seyentL Stree, station
heard her. He broken open the doo.
and found eighty-three-year-o.d Baum
sitting dead in q chair There va
something curious about he way u
blind woman vas stretched on. on Ia
floor, her hand extended toward ,ss
coor and her thin body clad Ia nigh,
gown. Then the woman stirred
while waiting for the Dumotor from
Polyclinic Hospital 0Nell applied az.
tifcial respiration. The Oh womss
smiled once and closed her eyes. A
search By her daJghter-iE-.sw, Nrs
Anna Cogan, living in tne next house.
resulted in the discovery Of q note p
il Mrs. Batum had expressed rers
for causing so much trouble. 81
Baum died a few hours later 81 Bell,
vue
II was blind" she wrote "Rheuns.
tism bothered my dear George. L ~.
too hard 10 live longer We have ie"
an insurance policy which will cove
the expenses Of tho funeral. Forgy.
Us. please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

the employers liability act. the Clayton
act and the trade commission net have
60 considerable extent rScast our
law
And Il is Of the deepest Significance
that these changes have not led 90
PARTISAN controversy and that IN tho
most recent legislation there has been
no indication Of any desire 90 withhold
the exercise Of Federal power. IL IA
also noteworthy that CONGRESS has seen
n, IN increasing measure. IN its gov
eminent Of interstate commerce, 90
adopt means having the quality OF po-
lioe regulations.
The authority recognized IN tho lot
terry case has been extended 90 persons
in tho white slave act. and still more
recent Illustration Of It's exercise IA
found in the SheYlcy amendment 20 the
food md drugs act. making articles OF
drugs ACCOMPANIED by false end fraud
ulcn. statements as 10 curative effects
contrahand of interstate commerce.
What this means - apparent. Abound
jnc activities and facility of inter
course have been producing their natu-
raj legislative reactions; and when the
pcorle have determined 20 exercise
Governmental control they arc disposed
10 utilize freely whatever powers they
End Mt their immediate command car
ING little for former EMERGENCIES OF
political theory"
Speaking Of legislation. TO raised n
laugh when nc asserted Legislative
ambiguity may at times be wholly un-
intentional" There are two tendencies
I'm legislation here and there obsorv-
able. ho said. which he could not but
think were opposed 70 a proper concep-
tion Of the function Of the courts.
There Is the tendency 70 assign 70
the courts administrative duties which
90 net belong 20 them he said, "and
sometimes Judges are denied 1ppropri-
ate authority. Thus, In some jurisdie-
.ions the freedom Of tho Judge IN IN
strrctuE .he jury IS very .considerah
curtailed In a manor which betTays
reereUab.e oistrust. This, OF course,
carries the lesson OF the extreme impor-
.6uce of such condUc; on the part or
Our Judges as Will commend their Office
90 tie community they servo. But /
venture 20 say that no intelligent citi-
zec has ever taken part as juryman
ir trial over which presided q thor
cughly competent judge. who swiftly,
f2irly and firmly applied tho law, eN-
Treating Tie essential merits Of tho
controversy from the confusing details
Of testimony and argument. without
profound respect for the expert knowl-
edge and trained capacity which sue
cossfulIy meet q test So severe.
Alonzo r. Clearwater president OF
the Bar Association. before introduc-
inc Justice Hughes. declared that there
wore three monaccs 90 the adminis.ra-
.-,,. 80 s.,e.,,r ,,-hfcI - MOI checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

promise Of success at tho polls. the
roat Of the country will be only too
clad 10 take him Now. who is That
mani nv informants and associate
oil say Mccall | believe Root is ont
OF Il. although he would probably make
tho best President of tho United states.
The availability Of Justice llughce -
and must be serious question. More
over. Mr.. Mccall as n Presidential can
didate would compare fnyorably with
either Root or Hughes. II elected
President he would have Elihu Root
at his right hand ns Secretary OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
POLICE PRACTICE
SQUIRREL TALK
How to Tell a Nut In One
Lesson" New Course AZ
Headquarters.
PRIMER LESSONS FOR POLICE
LIEuTENANTS.
How TO Tell Nut.

Ask the following questionsi
VIVA; il the difference between
Is and 4 butterfly?
What day is il?
Have the subject repeat the fol-
lowing numbers and note his ac-
curacy: 1886.
Tell what is wrong with tho fol-
lowing: 4 woman committed suicide
and the policeman who arrives on
the scene reports her body in six
teen different pieces.
Give three words that rhyme with
sing.
Give three words that rhyme with
wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

for the Universal. She believes ina, ~
ia every womsn's solemn duty IN IRE
10 make herself as attrnctive rs pos
yiblo that mankind may be happy ana
contented. Speaking OF physical beauty
she AYERS:
ain this age personal lovcliness -
the mania. A beautiful woman ~ mr.
treas Of all she surveys. fretty races
take tho place Of art in tho theatres "a
Nh, picture galleries. IN literature ano
even in tho motion picture. ~ - ohiy
in Tho business world nowadays hGt
women arc required 20 have brains. In
Tho home. where intelligence ~ mOst
needed. attrsctiyeness counts ihhnltsiy
moro. Outside Of the home, particu-
lnrly in social and artistic IRE, the u.
that binds men and women ~ the tie or
beauty and charm. Almost any man
will urge what no admires most in ms
wife is loyalty, interest, economy.
few husbands tell the truth when they
say this. The majority Of them DO nor.
The woman who goes about LOOKING IKE
o tramp in order 20 save money for her
husband is likely TO catch him spending
that money on some giH whose allow
ance has gone into emulation o. SOTO
mon.
Mind, I'm not urging tne Rehuer sex
20 wild extravaRance, 20 lrresponsl-
bility or 70 deliberate waste. merely
am urging against the other extreme,
which the comic writer's, 20 the con
trary notwithstanding. sag is much
greater fault with women. The wife
who prefers saving cleaner wage 20
saving a wrinkle Is likely TO regret II.
The little worries of women--about the
milk bill and the dish which the cook
broke are transient things. Five years
from now there will be nothing 20 re-
mind your mate that the parlor was
not properly tidied when he came home,
but there would be the visible evidence
Of your stewing about II. Futile fret
tngs not great troubles-are the
friends Of the divorce court. The part
Of the sensible female is 20 avoid these
friends az firmly as she usually does
those Of her husband. She should feel,
too. that in the manner OF necessary
lotions and furnishings the end justi-
Ties the means. The virtue Of obliga-
tol in these matters is its only reward.
In women TIE eyes are windows Of the
soul; in men they are the whole tsne-
ment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
denomination Depends on
Results Obtained with
This Legislature.
STATE COMMITTEE
OPENS SESSIONS
Delegates TO Go TO Convention
unpledged - Governor and
WadswOrth Two Of Big Four.

Governor Whitman may not got 'hc
nomination next full at the head - the
state ticket. IL will depond good deal
on what he accomplished at the pres
ent session of The Legislature. His past
performances have not fulfilled the cx-
pectGtions Of some OF the state leaders
That was the sentiment expressed by
some members Of the Republican state
Committee, which met 10 open session
yesterday at The Republican Club.
Furthermore, thcro was an ovcrNhcln-
ing sentiment among taC members chat
the New York delegation 10 the nation
~ convention WA not 60 instructed Tor
Governor Whitman or any iavoutc son
from this state. The delegates. 300 at
probability, viii 80 20 Chicago with
their hands united.
These matters, OF course. were not
taken uQ officially By the committee.
Tho open session was rather quiet and
-ncveuttul The selection OF delegates
pt-.arSe. o declaration oi principles
and issues for campaign use. tire
method aud time Of clecIur the nom
beers OF the new state committee and
other mat. of importance were LEFT
90 the state convention, which D. vas
decided TO hold on February - a. Car
neglc Hall tlhu Root was named "a
,..,.,. -f....'.. .'s ~, ..,.,, ..o,',.,,,,.o-
'..' ..''' WI %.
ne'e was cons.oefa'. e internal H'.-
ctssion ~ tAe choice o. iho 'ce.eet,..es-
"t-I04 e.. 81 was conc, 4N" 'a'' wv
ethof h!-HaaA ana senator J".I,s ~.
tus CRY" were PIt'..F s9Ie o' ocl"s
wv W. oE -vu'. '"' 49,
70" ~ "'''' "''' '. .' "'''
49, i- ."o go '9 iD"
"'.'y .25 '.t '''''
"0i'.-'."' V..' "'' " ,' DIV '". 10 '" ~ ~
i~'' '"- "'.'.',
l,-e"' "'C ~ ""-'' OFT me "',.t wv
."Oe' 81. "'. roy! Wel' ,'''"''
D,ttii' %. hl'oh .l., bf ba't III Jayne
Li.-' Jop b.. Hcuses' III 'tcop o..
S,c"I-In"n ana FREDERICK 4. lannef'
chairman % we ~'lic committee. -i--
tanner probably "H rot I'D with the
Dig iouI in view ot trc prac':ca. as
a"fAAce .aA' ne Viii o' reelected CHAIR
.'"'. Ut 300 s.'.- committee '-a serve
q. '"-- e''@c-'' curing lh- i... cana
."-
ihe matters o. peftectn- me plans
"HN Issuing ''e call Tor '.o state con-
,eA.-oH were accompi without
.-.gA d. Yesterday meeting. d. is
-"-,' s.O'u .IA' ''e NAcia .i'' ia'hlll.
..''. ~'.'..- .'.' "".e ".- .-' a'' OF
-',.t, "' -.'D" '''. 81. CONFER
S',e -e-. o.. .e. H..'-l IAN OF
~. jar! , ~, ,.t,ehoI. 'F re g. Al
~. -use' l4ti@" h- mos ..am j..
s .p ~ o.'' 30. was .'4 ' ,. ,,.. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Dwells on Need of Re
forms in Present Legal
Procedure.
HE REFERS TO WAR,
BUT ONLY AS LESSON
Shows Interstate Commerce Re-
suit and judges Rights in Bar
Association Speech.
,r.,,o. Charlie, Z. Huahe, spoke last


Justice Charles <. Hughes spoke iss'
-trh. =, 80 rneetirc o. the New York
So -. -. .,., Hotel As
State bsT Assoc's-'o" ~ '''
cor or "somc Aspects OF Che HeNelop
.. A-,ov;cer law" Although he
mt" - 80. ,,e,...,.,. % bls dis
commenced On nc ~''''N -.
crstine vital subjects "l'A0"' "C'.'''7
r-,th questions liable - come before
- Co.. Cow. and which there
inc -. a.. NAM
fore should &c u'''"
bers only IN the course or lpol0'"' "0
examination. re EXPRESSED views on the
.-s v.As-,l laws. on
eonnie' o. ''~.O "'.N ---....,..,
the BIZ OF Rights. i0teista,e 0o'"''V'
49,. 80 o- che need q reforms n
'""
legal procedure -.
Hhe alluded shghty 70 we WEI "''''
.,6 q. The lesson this country should
ora" IRON H. :+
ave are living N q ''"le' ''' sane
"vhen men and women are undergoing
A;..i-,g,, ,,-~;-eVoS ir IFS severity
..'. ....-. ...4 t.s
and are eNnlnl ."S N'--"
never been surpassed. Leg '. '''
snnnoses the+ chose who survive Will
- = -.-.....h ,,.-t-l -,..b sacrifice
'NoA VIC
and such discipline must give AD1 "'
m. co,ter. ourselves v.th the CON
,.-.-,.-- $40 have
io''a0ie ."'"e''. A.
escaped, but rather feiec- upo" '"'
v;gor. self-discipiiae and patriotic ar
- --bt.b o1o-o con make us worthy
wa ""-N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Miss Uh'rich is not the only film
STAR Wno has something interesting 20
say. There is Mary Fuller, for instance.
as you may recall, she docs play acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
CANDLE FIRES CATHEDRAL
Sora Fdilico Burns "a Services Go On
Earthquake Relic Lost.

Rome. Jan. 1.-The cathedral at
Sora was destroyed By fro to-day while
services were in progress throughout
ltuly commemorating the earthquake
81 Avc1zaro and Sorn a year ngo. The
gtntue Of Saint Restitua. Sora's pro
tcctinC saint. which was almost the
only object in the church Of Sora TO
escape uninjured IN the earthquake,
was burned.
This statue had been removed 70 the
cathedral, and during the services there
to-day Il candle fell and set fire to the
altar cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Most of the film world is IN Washing
ton at this writing. fighting the pro-
posed federal motion picture censor
ship bill. The education committee OF
the House IL holding hearings at which
prominent men in the industry. AZ well
as educators, authore, ministcrs ana
others are arguing against tho ostaD-
lishmcnt Of IA national censorship.
Tho bill IN question was introduced
by Representative Hughes. OF North
Carolina, by request" II provides for
five commissioners 10 be appointed by
the President, one OF Thorn TO be cnair-
man Salaries are 10 DO $8'5oO, inc
chairman receiving 5000 year moro.
In addition, the cOrhmission would nave
mower 20 appoint assistants OF all kinds
up to total salary list Of $4,000
year-all of which must mako pleasant
reading for the office hungry faithful.
Tho question Of motion picture cen
sorship IL a serious one for the pro-
ducers, who have some SI50,00O,OO0 In
vested I'm tho industry. They do not
object TO supervision in n rational man
ncr b. the Board Of Censors. who
censor films nov. They do. however,
protest against any body OF politicians
or incompetents Of any kind passing
judgment upon pictures.
The main argument of the producers
aud nim men IN general lies In the
question of constitUtionallty Of such q
measure as now before the House. II
IL argued that film Is a printed copy
Of an original. even as a newspaper "a
printed from original type. This is
literally true.
Furthermore. it IL asserted that such
a printed film is protected from censor
ship or interference by the clause Of
the Constitution which provides for
freedom OF speech and Of the press. Il
is this point which the dispUtants be
fore the House are emphasizing. They
argue that If films are placed under the
ban OF censor newspapers and spoken
plays will follow IN the course OF time.
Within the last ten years tho writer
has seen thousands Of films made IN al
parts OF the world, and among those
thousands only two have been Of a
character which would have justified
censoring. One of these was made IN
italy and The other ia Now Rochelle.
The former was shown about five years
ago; the latter last month To the
credit Of the trade papers; 10 the cred
i Of tue producers, 20 the credit Of
the Motion Picture Board Of Trade, IL
,,ust he stated that ORC and ali con
demned the Now Rochelle picture in
toto. and tho trade papers refused to
carry advertising announcing it's re-
leasc.
And tia, is the general tone Of the
film world Producers. exchange men
and exhibitor realize that their future
dcpcuds mon clean mixtures. They hive
too much ,rc-'a,. Invested IN .ato arv