davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Wenck knocks Out Pollok
In Short, Unauthorized Bout

his trousers unguarded. Wenck took
full advantage of the opening and
planted a terrific kick to the strategic
territory.
Pollok was lifted several feet from
the floor and sank an inert mass TO the
mat. Wenck drew back as Chevaller
Daniel McKetrick started to count over
the PROSTATE fight manager.
"Cut out the arithmetic" moaned
Pollok. 81 am never going TO get up
till that fellow leaves the building. My
brains are fractured, or something"
Seeing that il was useless 20 urge
his man TO continue, McKetrick went TO
borrow a sponge with which TO raise
the signal of surrender.
"And you needn't mind the sponge"
walled Pollok. Throw in bucket or
anything that happens 20 be handy"
Some spectators declare that the al
tercation started over Pollok's applica-
ton for a license TO conduct boxing at
Madison Square Garden. This was
turned down by the Boxing Commits
sion.
Mr.. Pollok was not seen at his usual
haunts last night. Chevalier McKetriCk
answered all telephones for him.
Harry is very ill., said McKetrick.
"He is so terribly injured that he can
not sit down. His suffering is intense.
| fear that his brain may be perma-
nently injured. No, he was not kicked
in the head, far from it, but his brain
seems 10 be shaken"
As chairman of the Boxing Commits.
sion, it is now Mr.. Wenck's duty &c
call himself upon the carpet and in
quire why he not only permitted TO be
staged. but actually participated in, an
unauthorized bout from which the
state derives no revenue.
At late hour Mr.. Pollok was report
ed as resting more easily. but still on
his feet and taking light nourishment
from the mantelpiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
SOPHS STEAL
FOOTBALL AND
ALSO CONTEST
By BRIGGS

Among the various prerogatives of
the lordly sophomores is a total dis
regard for football rules. Exercising
this provocative, the sophomores at
New York University were able 20
defeat the vernal freshmen in their
annual football game at Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon. The score was b
to 0. Every student of the game
knows that the length of the game
shall be sixty minutes, divided into
four periods of fifteen minutes each,
exclusive of time taken out, although
it may be made shorter by mutual
agreement.
The sophs struck the first punch, and,
rushing their younger and less expe-
rienced opponents off their feet in the
first quarter, scored a touchdown, Fin
ley carrying the ball over on a ten
yard plunge. In the second and third
periods the freshies tore in. 1t seemed
that nothing could stop "A touchdown.
But the sophs had one trick left. One
Of the team stole the ball and made
a mastery retreat, completely outrun-
ming his pursueFs. Finally the referee
got another ball, and threw it up in
the air. Again the sophs got it and
again ran away. This time the game
was called on account of no ball.
Tho linp-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
YALE SQUASH PLAYERS
NOSE OUT CRESCENTS

Yale Club representatives were
pressed hard in winning from the Cres-
cent Athletic Club in series of the
Class b squash tennis championship
tournament en- the Eli courts yester-
day. Three matches went into extra
games. with Livingston Platt and Law
renee Bradford. both OF Yale. and y.
+. Terrence, Of the Crescent combina-
ton, victors.
The summary follows:
Gas (squssh tennis Metropolitan Assoc alton
championship tournament Livingston Plat YAs
club. defeated W g. 4 Pope. Crs-oent Athletic
club. lie. l5-5. l5-s. J. Dots Crescent
Athltuc club. defeated J. r. stiilran. Yale Cub
ls-l5. Us. y. r., Terrence. crescent Athletic
Club. defeated J. 4. Toml!nSon. Yale club s-l5
l5-5. Isl. T. r. Hudson. Yale Club defeated
A. Baxter. Crescent Athletic Club. l5-5 l5-i2:
l. Bradford Yale Grub defsat,i VI Rove Crescent
AthiSlc club. els. 15-9. I'LL.
Final score-iae CLUB. matches Crescent Ath-
lsuc club O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Chicago Greek Has Better
of Hard Battle at the
Broadway A. c.

George KNOCK Out Brown, of Chi
cago, handed Bob Moha a sound hiding
through the ten-round final at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
last night. In only two rounds, the Sec
ond and third, did Moha prove equal to
his adversary, and these were nothing
better than even for him.
Moha was there at the finish princi-
pally because he is a very rough and
tough and rugged customer, possessed
Of wonderful stamina and recuperative
power. In the fourth it looked very
much as if Moha would be spilled to
the canvas. The Chicago Greek con-
nected fairly with left-a sort Of half
swing, half-uppercut- landed flush
on the point. Quick as fash Brown
followed with a right that also found
its mark Moha was rocked back on his
heels, but he wouldn't 90 down.
1t was hard battle from start to
finish; better one, too, than the audi
ence seemed 10 appreciate. Inc audi
ence had been led to expect too much
in the way of slaughter from the fact
that all the preliminaries ended in
knockouts.
Moha was always willing to exchange
Bullets, though he had not the skill Of
Brown. Bob carried the only mark Of
battle when it was all over. His left
eye was badly discolored and swollen.
The six-round semi-wind-up was a
slaughter which should have been
stopped. Ray West numerically pun
melted Josh Mathews.
1t was announced that the middle
weight champion, Al Mccoy, would box
Jack Dillon at the Broadway Sporting
Club the night of December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
EZRA WENZ FAVORED
AS RUNNING CAPTAIN

Ithaca, Dec. 5.-Although Jack Moak-
ley will get his varsity track men out
this week and will open the winter
training season next Saturday with the
first board track meet of the season,
ne stated to-day. that because the
Cornell schedule Of indoor events does
not begin until the middle Of January
his real training work will not COM
mence until after the Christmas holi-
days.
One thing remains for the champion
ship cross-country team 10 do before
its career is over. A captain must
be elected this week, and Ezra Wenz.
of New York City. who finished third
in the intercollegiate run this fall, is
favored. The election will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Princeton Players Victors
in All Matches at Squash

Long rallies and hard-fought
matches featured the victory Of the
combined Princeton-S Squash Clubs
team over the Heights Casino in
Glass A squash tennis series of the
Metropolitan Association champion
ship tournament on the Squash Club
courts yesterday by six matches 10
one
o. S. Eldredge prevented a complete
Casino rout by easily disposing Of b.
Van Gerbig, the Squash Club presi-
dent, by a score OF l5-3. 15-S. All
five Princeton members were victori-
Gus.
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., now aligned
with the Squash organization in the
tourney, won sensational victory
over Josiah o. Low, Of the Heights
Casino squad, by score Of 15-6,
II l6 In the second game the lead
seesawed, but Low finally gained an
apparently commanding lead Of Is
TO 9.
Bull rallied to make il set at Hall.
and increased his advantage to 2
love. when Low again tied matters. A
lightning Kill" 20 the front wall gave
Bull his final point
Armin W. Riley the Tiger south
paw, showed at his best in defeating
Rudolph Goepel. as did John Taylor,
who vanquished Sterling Martin.
william II. van der Poel. OF the
Squash Club ranks. employed an az
grcssive attack in downing Roy L. r.
Riggs, after the latter had won the
first game.
The summary follows:
Class A Metropolitan Association squash tennis
championship tounsmenti- Pnnceton squash Clubs
Heights CAsinoI-W. h van der Pool. squash
Club. defeated Ros +. Rsss. Heights Cssino
Ills. N-ii. IS. a. = fldredse Heights
CaNno dsesied Il Van Cerbig squash cub
is l5-s. Kenneth g. Stern. Princeton CUB
defeated Thomas H. Rsari.'ey Heights Casino
is ISIS. Armin " Rey prinretcn club
defeated Rudolph Gocr-l Heights Casino SIS.
l5-s iS-i John Taylor Prinoeton cub Do.
fcsfei Sterling Martin. He.g gifts Casino 10. iS-s
Harold Tobey. Princeton Cub defeated RotSri
calm. Heights Csslo. is. Is. ChArlr- NJ.
Buli ir, squGNl club. defeaiei Josiah o. Low.
BeFhts Casino. Is. liza
Finh soorc-Prtnoeton- squash Clubs. 8 matches;
Hcshfs CtSLo. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
COLUMBIA CLUB BEATS
PRINCETON AT SQUASH

The Princeton Club team was shut out
in the FIVE matches played with the
Columbia Club on the formers courts
yesterday in the opening play for the
Class B squash tennis championship of
the Metropolitan Association.
The summary follows:
Class Metropolitan Assncisfion squash tennis
championship tournament fCoiumbi. Club y.
Princeton Ciubl-A q. Scott. Coiumhia defeated
q forg'hs Princefou. lj-s. lf-l6 ksl-
insk CoIumhls. defrsiel q. Graham. Princeton
II-3 lf-i. r. T. SfTheish toiumhs defeated
Il Monks. Princeton. l>-l4. i5-s. Dr. worcester
Columbia d-fcsied y Ellsworth H. Princeton
SIS. Is-e. l5-2. j. 4. Csiin. Columbia do
defeated Dr. A 4. Nnllsnfori Prnoe,oo. lS-s.
is lS-l3
Final seor.-eolunsi. Club. 5 ns,eh..; Prince.
ton Cub 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
AMHERST GETS PLACE
ON COLUMBIA SCHEDULE

Amherst will find place on the Co.
lumbia football schedule next season, 1t
was announced by Coach Nelson Met
calf yesterday. Amherst will take the
place of Swarthmore, which is regarded
as too powerful a rival for the Blue and
White under the conditions. Amherst
will get a date some time in November,
il is thought.
The matter of electing a captain for
next seasons eleven has been post
poned until the athletic council meets
to award the football insignia. Dial
Cochran and Joe Brown are the most
prominent candidates for the position.
Mr.. Metcalf will now devote his
time TO the track and field team, and
has called a general meeting Of candi-
dates for this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
FOULING OPPONENT BAR
TO SHARE OF RECEIPTS

Madison, Wis, Dec. "a pugilst
who fouls his opponent in a boxing
contest thereby violates his contract
and is not thereafter entitled to his
share Of the emoluments of the con-
test, according 70 an opinion handed
down to-day by the Wisconsin Supreme
Court.
The case was that Of Bob Moha. Mil
waukee, who lost his suit against the
Hudson Boxing Club, of Hudson, Wis,
10 recover his share Of the guarantee
Of boxing contest with Mike Gibbons.
The bout was topped on account OF a
foul committed by Moha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Stamina Enables MOha
To Go Limit with BrOWn
Fight Log
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-Harry Pierce and
frankie Callahan
FRIDAY
Harlem S. Chilly do Foe and
Tommy Tuohey.
Village Sporting Club-Bud Pal
mer and Eddie Kelly.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. C.-kid Taylor and
Teddy Jacobs.
New Polo A. A.-Grover Hayes
and Jimmy Flynn.
Fairmont A. C.-Fred Gilmore and
Jimmy Coffey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS
LONG RUN CANCELLED

The entry of two teams has caused
cancellation of the championship cross
country run for evening high sehoos
scheduled to take place over the va
Cortlan1t Park course next Saturar
afternoon.
In tho run for day high school So
dents total of fifteen teams viii star
numbering field OF 1853 runner
Those entered are Flushing. who o.
strong favorites for team honors %.
individual title in Robert Crawford; "
Witt Clinton, Commerce. Manual Tst'
ing 1.-TWO teams), Erasmus Hall, BOZ
Morris, Jamaica. Far Rockaway Cu'
it's, Richmond Hill. Commercial. stay,
vesant, Evander Childs and Townssn'
Harris Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
LES DARCY IN CHILE, On
WAY HERE, SAYS CHIP

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Les Dare
the Australian fighter, left Sydhs''
n. S. W, October %, as a stowawsy y
the American steamer Hattie Luefu
bach, according 10 George CHIP W
Pennsylvania middleweight, who y. "
rived here to-day from Australia on Nv
liner Sierra.
Darcy got decision over Chip can.!
the latter's stay in the Antipodes, a. y.
Chip said to-day he won beesu" l"
was the better man.
The Luckenbach arrived at lsi"'
Chile, November 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
MINOR LEAGUE UhPIRES
WILL MAKE DEMANDS

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The National Asso-
citation of Professional Umpires will
meet here December 10, It was an
nounced to-day, to discuss measures
for the hetterment Of conditions
among umpires in the minor leagues.
The umpires contend that a minor
league president often retains the SER
vices Of six umpires, uses four and
holds two for part Of a season, when
they are released. This action, they
assert. is unfair. They will demand
the same consideration given umpires
Of the major leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
TON JONES ONLY WANTS
AN AGREEABLE OFFER"

Chicago. Dec 5.-"Any agreeable
financial proposition will be accepted.
The match IS not yet made, but we
hone il will be-" said Tom Jones, man
agcr Of Jess Willard, tonight. IN re-
card 10 the heavyweight champion
,ro,osed match In New York with
Georges Carpenter.
"The contest would be q grea; draw
ing card in any part Of the world
Jones added. Jess is eager 10 fight a
real contender"
Jones said lster he would demand
SIS 600. with the privilege Of 30 per
cent Of the gross receipts, for Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
New Yorker Best Walker

Ithaca, y. Y, Dec. 5.-The annual
walking race for Undergraduate. held
over a five and an eighth mile course,
was again won by +. L. Malone. II,
Of New York City. who broke his pre-
vious record Of as minutes 9 seconds.
by minutes 8 seconds. F. d. Boynton.
IT, Of Ithaca. was second. and +. G.
Van Dusen, II, of Southold. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
CAMERON AND KAISER
BIKE TEAM FROM BRONX

The Bronx team was made up yes
terdsy for the coming siX-dsy race at
Madison Square Garden, December II
%. consisting Of Harry Kaiser. former
amateur champion. and George Cameron,
the veteran rider, with an international
reputation as one Of the best plug
gers" in the popular sport.
Kaiser startled the bike fans two
years ago in his maiden six-day race.
holding his own with the stars. With
Cameron TO do the heavy work the team
will not be far from first money on
the closing night this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Won in Straight Falls

Young Hackenschmidt defeated Bull
Montana in a match for the catch-ss
eatch-can middleweight wrestling
championship OF America in straight
falls. at Bothner's Gymnasium last
night Hack won the first fall with an
arm scissors and bar hold in l hour
and 10 minutes. The second fall was
gained In minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Glencoe Club Elects

Charles Wund was elected president
Of the Glencoe Athletic Club at its an
nual meeting yesterday. Other officers
chosen were: presidents. Benja-
min Levy and Eugene Higgins; treas
urer, G.. r. Leuschner; financial secre-
tary. James Toy; recording secretary,
Fred C. Teschner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
c. c. N. Y. FRESHMEN WIZ
'CROSS.COUNTRY run

The City College freshman 'erss,
country team took the Boys High -.
the Townsend Harris teams into es ~
in a hard fought contest over the ", ",
College three-and a-hslf-mile eos'g
yesterday. Mac Rosofsky, the City ~ =,
lege captain, led the pack home ID =
fast time of 10 minutes al seeos.
Teddy Phelps, Of City College nni''"
a good second. A..
The order of the finish OF the h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Bans Boxing Bouts

Newark, n. j., Dec. 5.-Prosecutor
Jacob Il. Newman to-day instructed
Detective Alfred ]. Hargan, Of his
staff, to permit no professional boxing
bouts in Essex County. Word had
come TO the Prosecutor that. on De
cember IL. at Olympic Park, profess
sional matches had been arranged for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Nav Choose N. Y. Club

Miss Fanny 0sgood, OF Boston -, y,
well known woman golfer, Is IN me -.
to attend meeting Of the eomfn,s..,.,.
Of women players TO select the coz.
for the women's amateur ehamplon,vi,,ss
II is more than likely that w
York club will be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
DeFoe Meets Tuohey

Al the Harlem Sporting Club, Friday
night. another St Paul boxer will ex-
bibit his wares. Billy DeFoe will meet
Tommy Tuohey, the clever lightweight
OF PaterSxn. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
faSGp92zh%&hf
~ %Guuzzu7dR1ce
Another All-America Entry

OH" nv" "oOu "e . NIKE.
ColonelA harassed
for the best season we nave ever
After observing system awhile quietly edged IN on "
boat Harvard Penn TO beat Cornell beat Brown Because e
done 50 indicated? Not at Through private scouting system -
hook ine sIn"er S"u W
purple isn't half the phrase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Random Observations

We have been chided of by number OF PANIED raes
IS an overp'ayeo onv
Of game; the ounoa'ion u y
career the greatest single asset in any sport without
To is to bitte the greatest sins'e
in nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Our All-American

be IN nine
ono and get EN- using elm,
the single and who hasn't fumod IN over Two '
else close?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

beench
suggestion in sport an Tho foundation Of any
says basis of success in any game; @ WTSou. courage
m nneto has chance otherwise is to beIe the greatest single
traiin human nature
NOT m idea to belile what But our belief Is
equal conditions broad average one man or one ION
about as brave as another nation And we have seen too
often sport skill good fortune was 1'P
credit in o courage or gameness
No GUTTER of course going game But the average
starts out 70 oua MS ,ra test With efficiency
cheney by hard work. rarely quits against the ' - CON-
orally
There are two leading One the kna " 90 %
The other . kaet through hard work and 1h
patience will beat the ba entry 'ha' ever ~ VIM
lacks knack or has never developed IT,
Courage and brains high place in sport They MAKE
Tho spectacular in writing have seen some pretty STUPID
their individual fields because
And we have seen good many Oen @ h thew
brave enough in their own narrow INES i h ~
hadbecause they kne" this was enough " WIN VIM
They used to say that and fighting
winners This was iVo per cent DD
WAS McGw ability pick material instruct this material in the tuna
develop play that put him in front NO Zone 70
his credit
Efficiency you may recall the case OF the Dig
school that thought was coward d UO bi srst He
backing from any physical b and bio enough
TO smear the bully point with his newly developed
confidence his neghborhOod de had und "
last that he hadh stuff to win with,
GOOD part of Yales success credited to
Vail, ] Another case Of bunk Yale from
individuals than the student oodes "
1900 1908 because
1917 through 1910 not
cause because her material and her systems ass
Before Klpatck ogans etc And
After 1910 Harvard
plus the system to crush fe
- | Not because Yale had courage had less stuff
to with.
They will tell you pitcher largely because of his
Of Ihen
about credited with either asset to any notable
the hardest pitchers
beattha lived?
Jfr Jack Johnson and jess Willard
through phys
bulk and developed knack?
yellow streak But often
streak who has had the patience to develop his
ability How often do
curl and quit?
Courage a fine has
develops efficiency and Skill
LII dnvelnn conra2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

Sophs scoring Touchdowu-Finley.
sub,tiiu'ions, For Sophs-Sweet for Potter. Fin
ley fos Eg,n For Frcshmeu-Bachso for Alvarez
fertig Tor Brauer
Referee-Krsnchfeld Umpire-Weinheimer. Lines
man-lewis Time OF game-IOns enough for soph'
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

what is known as courage Du' Jul
equal conditions, broad average one man or one
nation And we have seen o
good fortune was dep'e u "
crodi in behalf Of nerveor gameness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

Of by In any game Du' inc
entry vbo starts build his the right way VINO
cioncv and skill BY rarely quits against the test WIN
b him nm confidence running mate and the result " s"
ally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

MERCY FOR MEXICANS. II
wrote the following letter to Presi-
dent Wilson today:
1T was brought to light in the trial
of the seven followers of Villa, con-
demned to die on May 10 in New
Mexico, that they were ignorant of
where they we're going at the time of
the raid on Columbus and that they
were forced to follow Villa under
penalty of death. If this is true, is
not the United States as guilty of
murder as the cruel bandit Villa in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
MERCER
MoRoSE.,

CALLS MERGER MOROSE.-
MOrOse Frank Mercer is convinced
that there is in the world a great
amount Of cruelty and injustice.
This universal suffering is personal
torment to him and his mental pain
reaches an intolerable tension, caus-.
ing him to irrigate his sadness in the
famous D. B. Forum. He decrys our
lack of Christianity and ''fuIlness of
God" (whatever that Isl.
Probably Mercer never heard OF
the thousand years in the history of
Europe known as the Dark Ages
dark because of complete mental and
moral stagnation and densest ig-
nOrance due to ChTistianity's abso-
lutte supremacy! Socialism, which,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
CLOTHING WORKERS

CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE.
The clothing workers of Chicago are
again facing a strike situation on &C
count of the clothing barOns not iV-
ing up to the arrangements made at
the termination of the last strike.
The largest association firm, B.
Kuppenheimer's, was the first hit by
the Amalgamated, owing to the dis
charge of shop officers of the cut
ting and trimming dept last Satur-
day. AS soon as the men found out
about the discharges a shop meeting
was held and a committee was ap-
pointed to see the firm and demand
reinstatement of cutters discharged.
Sentiment throughout the city is
such that in all probability this move
will lead to another general strike.
The workers see that now is the
opportune time to establish good
conditions in the industry and pro-
pose to take advantage of it. Most
of them are members of the union.
The cutters and trimmers are organ
lied 100 per cent. Rosenblum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
THE PUBLIC FORUM
BURGLARS AND TAXES.-Dail,

BURGLARS AND IHNEo.-DdIIy
we read of thefts of jewels Of great
value from homes of the fashionable
set. I wonder if the assessor ever
takes the trouble to scan his tax du-
pIcates to note if these people have
ever reported to him for purposes Of
taxation jewelTy to any such value
as newspaper reports place upon
them after a burglar is reported to
have done his wOrk?-H. V.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

VICE REPORT FILM.-I see that
the Illinois vice commission came
out in the movies. Our friends, the
trust press and the State street bar
Ons and starvation wage-payers, are
getting shocked. ''Vice for 25 cents"
says the Daily News. The film is
shocking"
Failing in their attempt to stop the
vice commission report from being
published they are attempting to
ruin the picture, which deals with
the report, by trying to scare the
public to death through old news
paper tricks.
l think the public ought to reform
some of our publishers, instead of our
publishers trying to reform us. The
news does not think very much of
our people; it thinks they can be
spoiled by the truth. Newspapers
which depend on their advertisers
can be spoiled by the truth, not the
public. The vice commissions work
is both worth seeing and reading
Abe Holman.