davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Reetrlots Salmon FIshInn.

Washington, Dec. 30 Salmon FISH
Ing privileges In Alaskan rivers were
sharply restricted by Secretary Red
field TO conserve the salmon supply In
the latitude east Of Capt Spencer IN
Alnskn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Austria Royalty In Peril.

Berne, Dee. 30.-Most Of Tho mem
bers Of the former Austrian royal
house who have remained in Austria
are reported 10 have sought safety in
neutral legations in Vienna because
of fear Of rough treatment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
New York. HAMBURG Air Line.

Paris. Dec 2S. Disnrmed Zeppelins
VIII be converted into aerial merchant
men 70 ply between New York and
Hamburg according 10 the Echo de
Paris, which says that II has received
It's information from reliable sources"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Eleven Transports on WAY HON.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Dcparture
from France Of II Transports lnclud-
Ing the Manretania win more than
1000 men from the Three Hundred
and Forty-seyenth infantry Of the
Eighty-seyenth division.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
German Envoy ousted From Turkey.

London, Dec. 30.-"Under pressure
from the entente" says German
wireless dispatch received the Ger
man ambassador to Turkey and his
staff have left Constantlnope. They
are expected TO reach Genoa soon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
1900 600 Oar Zoe Good.

New York, Dec. 27.-Nearly 1900
700 persons have pledged themselves
lot TO buy goods made In Germany, ac-
.ording 10 figures cited by Or. william
+. Hornaday, at q meeting Of the WON.
ms national defense committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
u. S. Medal 10 French,,,.

Paris, Dec. 2S.-General Fayolle Of
the French army recently received the
American distinguished service medal
II was given him by Col. Bently Mott
who went 70 Kalserlauten as General
pershlng's representative.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Sent on Ennd Mlanfnn

Madison. Wis. Dec. Magnus
swenson. head Of the Wisconsin food
administration. has been directed by
Herbert G. Hoover 20 sail for Europe
on Saturday TO take up food control
work H. Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02

Munich, Bavaria, Dec. 30-In anticl-
pution Of trouble al some Of the vari.
Gus political meetings the government
has organized strong guards to main.
tain order nt any time the Spartncus
element become disorderly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Kaiser Reported Slain.

Paris, Dec. @-Rumors that the
former emperor Of Germany has been
assassnatcd became current in Paris.
notably in the chamber Of deputies.
There is not the slightest confirmation
Of the report up 10 the present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
US. DESTROYERS START HOME
Ten War Craft Leave Queenstown
tlarbor for America-Given
Noisy Sendoff.

Queenstown, Dee. 3O.-Ten Ameri-
can destroyers. dying their long
'homeward hound" pennants, steamed
out of the horbor Thursday amid the
roar Of whistles from shipping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Michigan 2.cent Fare Law Upheld.

Grand Rapids Mich, Dec. 30.--The
Michigan 2-cent fare law was held
valid by Judge G w. Sessions in the
United states district court here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
- Q - O - - Q L.
. NJ A X X ETS
10 E tic No..
! n'..s-=-
Milwaukee. Dec. 80. 1918.

Milwaukee, Dec. 80, 1918.
Butter Creamery, tubs, 67@671ac;
prints, 6796Sc; hrsts, 6oQ6Sc; sec-'
onds, 55059c.
Cheese-Twins, 35095hc; daisies.l
36@361ac; longhorns, 361a Q37c;
brick, fancy, 33h@34c.
Eggs-Flrsts. 5SQ59c; current re-
ceipts, fresh as to quality, 57Q5Sc;
checks, 34Q35c; dirties, 38@40c.
Live Poultry - Springers, G neral
run, 23Q24c; hens, 19Q24c; ROSTERS,
lSc.
Corn-No. yellow, 1.45@1.50.
Oats 49, Standard, 69@70c; No. 3
white, 69070c; No. white, 6SQ69c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.62Q16S; No. 8, 1000
l62.
Barley Big-berried, 1.03@1.05;
good to choice, 9Sc@1.O2; low grades.
S9093c
Hay-Choice. timothy, 30,50Q31,0O;
No, / timothy, 30OOQ30.25; No. 2 TIM
othy, 2S50Q29O0; rye straw, 11.00@
l150.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers, 1850
Q1765, fair to prime light, $500
ITO; pigs, 12.00Q16,00.
Cattle - Steers, S.00Q1S00; cows,
s00Q12.50; heifers, 6.25@14.50;
calves, 1300@14.50.
Minneapolis, Dec. 30, 1918
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.46Q1.4S.
Oats-No white, 66@67c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.54@1.55.
-3.5203.54.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are $ follows
Per Dbl in jute IS 10. sack basis: Barley
flour. sS.00aS.50: corn -four, SS.OOGs.5O;
white rye -four. $1,000 dark rye, $500
spring wheat, $10.50al075; special brands,
sll 90; hard winter s1O3O9lO 30; soft win
ter. s10.5O
HAY-Timothy. sSOOOGS1OO standard.
500 OOa9OOO. No light clover mixed. s9S,0t
$4,000 No timothy and No clover
mixed. s2s. O06I29 90. No. 3, $10.00dlh0o; sam
pie. slOOOa15O0. clover, s1S.0O426OO
BUTTER-Cr extras. 80 score.
SIC; higher scoring commands pre-
MUM firsts. Of score. 65d66c; Ssd9O score.
60d6sc. seconds S26S7 score 55G59c; stan
dard, 62lkc; ladies'. 46c, renovated. soc;
packing stock, 3Sd+oc.
FGGS-Fresh frsts 5SQ5s1zc ordinary
flrsts. 55G5GiAc: miscellaneous lots, cases
Included. 57G5Sc cases returned, 56a57c;
extras. 641ka65l2c; checks. 35d39c; dlrties,
4Od43c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys s3c fowls,
&c; ROSTERS 1sc, spring chickens. 24c:
ducks. 30c; geese, 23ihc
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, Csc:
fowls 25d26c; spring chickens, 25c; roos-
ters iSG19c: ducks. 3OGD3lc; geese. 25d26c
POTATOES Bulk, per 100 lbs. $3.50
1S5: sacks sL75Gl.S5.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
a2O.OO: good TO choice steers, H75oqlS5o;
medium TO good steers sl5.00dl750: plain
TO medium steers, s9Md1500; yearings,
fair to choice. s13oOdl975; stockers and
feeders. SOOQ12,25; good to prime heifers.
80 OOGI1475: fair to good cows. S.65G950;
Gamers. Sc. 2561T.O0: cutters. $7.0oGp76 5. bo-
logna bulls. s7501ls.Oo; butcher bulls, 500
69 co. veal calves. 1350G14.65.
HOGS-Fair 10 choice light hogs 1904
17eO. choice tight butchers S755al77O:
medium weight butchers. 2261260 lbs.
81. 55d177O: heavy butchers. HCn25O lbs.
s17 sOfT17 .65; mixed packing, s17. 10d175O;
heavy packing. s167OG1710; rough pack
ing. sl65oGI675: pigs, fair to good, sl325a
1.75. atags. sl5.c5nlG25.
SHEEP Western lambs. 13.25d14 20:
native lambs. good to choice, sl3,25614S5
yearlings. s9OOdl25O; wethers. good to
choice. sS.eOd,O50; ewes. fair 10 choice.
s7OOG9. 40 feeding lambs. s12.00dl4O0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02

CATTLE Receipts, 5000; good strang
common slow; prime steers, sl7Ood175O;
shipping steers, sl6OCdl65o; butchers.
Sl1.O0a16O0; yearlings. s120Od1S.OO heifers.
$40 00a13OO: cows. S4.5Od11 90; bulls. $1,000
100: stoclIers and feeders. s50Od11.00.
fresh COWS and springers. s65. O0G145CO.
CALVES Receipts. 1900; strong; 500d
2025
HOGs-Receipts 1900: steady; heavy.
mixed and Workers. Sl77O. light Workers.
and pigs. s17NIt7.25 roughs, Sl2OOa16.s0.
stays Sl0O00l250.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts 1000.
strong; lambs, s90Odl550: yearlings. 81. GOA
1900. wethers $500 1000; ewes siOodS5O.
mixed sheep, S900095O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28

ANTED-A good, steady, gen.
tlemanly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon1in Villas County. No
experience needed. For full particu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Ward
Medical Company, Winona, Mimi.
Established 1856.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
FROM REVIEW FILES
Items of Ten and Twenty
Years Ago This Week
Ten Years Ago.

John Eby was down from Pioneer
Lake Saturday last.
w. J. Walsh made business trip
to Twin Lake Tuesday.
Will Radcliffe made business trip
to Amigo the first of the week.
Dave Setback was a business visit
or at Rhinelander, Monday.
Henry Oberholtzer departed Mon
day for Delafeld to work at the state
fish hatchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Everett re-
turned Saturday from an extended
visit at Chicago, Madison and Mil
waukee.
Gilbert Olmstead departed for
Omak, Wash, to make his home with
his uncle, III. J. Colman.
Mart Hirzel and Attorney Amos
Radcliffe transacted business at Wau-
sau this week in the Interest of the
town.
Miss Katherine Nemacheck left
Wednesday for Bessemer to spend
several days at the home of her
brothers.
Attorney James Walsh was up from
Crandon Friday and Saturday visiting
his sister, Mrs. S. w. Smith and
other relatives.
Charles Wiegand arrived Friday
from Chicago and will be located at
the Office of the Eagle River branch
Of the G. E. Sanborn Land Co.
VIM. MCGEE and Albert Budde re-
turned Monday from Durham, Mich,
where they have been cutting cedar
for James Mckinley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sailer returned
Monday from Birnamwood where
they we're over Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Ed
LamOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Mcleod
arrived Wednesday after an extended
visit at Duluth.
John Dussault and family, who for
merly resided here, arrived Wednes-
day, to make this their future home.
Geo. White and Charles Hanke, for
mer members of the Regulars, had
their try.out Tuesday, White at Wau-
sau, and Hanke at Merrill. II the
boys made good, and their many
friends hope they did, they will play
this summer with those teams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28

Spencer, Friday, to meet the remains
of their brother Fred, which have
just been brought back from Porto
Rico.
Fred Bradelis putting new roof
on his house on River street.
T. B. butcher. who has been living
in town during the winter, will move
back to his farm in few days.
Miss Mae Wiegand left Monday to
spend the week visiting friends at
Monico and Rhinelander.
Z. E. McGill left Monday for Tony,
Chippewa county, to help organize
new town.
n. A. Colman went up to his place
on Lake Emogene yesterday to start
a crew at making sugar.
RUDE Slattery left Wednesday for
Rhinelander to spend his spring va
cation at that place.
John Hanson who has been logging
at State Line has stopped operations
for the time being to let the snow
settle.
Married: Schaefer Radcliffe. At
Oshkosh, Sunday, April 2, Miss Emma
Schafer and Amos Radcliffe both of
this place, were united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony. The happy
couple arrived Tuesday and received
the congratulations Of their friends.
They left the same evening on a bri-
dial tour to Clare, Michigan, where
they will spend a few days visiting
relatives of the bride. The contract
ing parties are among Eagle Rivers
most popular young people. The
groom is the second son of County
Clerk Radcliffe and last year acted as
deputy for County Treasurer Sven
son. The bride is niece of Mart
Hirzel and Eat present has charge of
the State Line school. They have
the best wishes Of the Review for a
long, prosperous and happy voyage
together on life's sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
Lies testers.

cit seems very strange observed
the almost-philosopher, "that the per
sons who regard this life as huge
joke are the ones who say they can
see no point to it."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28

People can hardly be blamed for refusing to
believe all the fake news handed out b. daily
newspapers. The latest proof that they cannot
be wholly relied on is in the story published broad
cast not long ago Of the carload Of |. W. w. agi-
tators picked up on the Pacific coast and rushed
tie New York for deportation. It now turns out
that none of them have left the country, In fact,
IL of them have been discharged on the evidence
brought against them and prospects favor most Of
the others going free also. The truth would have
been better at the start though Of course it would
not have sold as many papers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
Photograph Soldiers Graves.

The manager of the Central Divi-
sion of the Red Cross states that the
Bureau of Communications of the
Red Cross is photographing graves of
all our soldiers who lost their lives in
foreign service. This work is being
done under Army regulations and as
soon as tire photographs are complet-
ed they will be sent to the relatives.
It,w:ll not be necessary to make ap-
plication for these photographs. The
photographers have TO follow pre-
scribed routes, and il will not be pos
sibie to accede to a request for par.
ticular photograph until the cemetery
has ben reached in it's turn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
Laughter.

Laughter is mans own attribute, !"
says Rabelais, and from the time man
began to think of other matters than
eating and Waging war he has wooed
laughter in some form or other accord
ing to his ideas Of what is eomical.
The early pictured jokes on canvas,
stone and paper are not conducive to
wild hilarity at this day and age, but
they amused the people of the time
and in making men laugh helped to
civilize the race.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
FRIDAY, MAR. p, 1919
Supreme Court Election.

That candidate should appear in the field
against Justice Rosenberg of the supreme court
is cause for surprise and regret. When the same
thing happened year ago it was against the rule
wisely enforced by the citizens of Wisconsin that
sitting judge of the supreme court, provided
that he has made good record in point of ability
and industry, shall be unopposed when he comes
before the electorate Judge Rosenberg ascend
ed the bench by appointment, and he had rem
dered excellent service but the election last
spring was the first opportunity that the elector-
ate had to approve or disapprove his appointment
His defeat in that election would have been most
unfortunate, but in way of looking at it, it
was not to be regretted that another candidate
came out at that time, for this gave citizens an
opportunity to retain or retire him. They re-
elected him by majority of more than $4,000
That popular verdict, together with his record and
experience since that time, should have operated
to he ad off any struggle for the office at this time.
Fundamentally, the question raised is one OF
public interest and policy There is no doubt
that the high standing of the supreme court its
efficiency and the welfare of the state will be the
more effectively served by the reelection of JUS
tce Rosenberg. In legal ability. in experience,
in ability to serve the public, and in every other
way his superiority over his opponent is marked.
His reelection should be mere matter course,
and in ordinary circumstances it would be. But
in Wisconsin things are more or less unsettled,
and it is not safe to take anything for granted.
Every effort should be made to insure his re-
election. If this purpose is not only achieved,
but achieved by majority so large as to make
very clear the peoples resentment of intermlt-
tent attempts to plunge the judicial office into the
the turmoil of political campaigns the very i'm
portant principle that is at stake will be made all
the more secure for the future. MILWAUKEE
JOURNAL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
Modified Form of Slavery.

There is no legal and formal slav-
cry in any Christian county. It sur
wives in a mild form in most Moham-
medan countries. The peonage sys-
tenn of Latin-American countries is not
much different from slavery, but rests
upon different theory. The peon is
not supposed to be owned as property |;
he is supposed to be working to pay a
debt which he owes the master.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
IN INTEREsT-sAYE-
Twenty Years Ago.

Senator D. E. Riordan spent Sun
day in town.
Henry Hewlett was down from Con-
over yesterday.
A. A. Denton has sold his team to
Fred Bradel.
Linus and Mary vought left for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
WOman'S Club Officers.

At recent meeting of the Woman's
Club the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Pres. Mrs. Martha Higgins.
Vice-Pres. Mrs. Gertrude LaRenzie
Sec.-Mrs. Dorothy Marshall.
Cor Sec Miss Margaret Stein
Treas. YRS. Margaret Mckenzie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Japanese Premier Has
Issued a Statement
on Chinese Question

Toxic, Feb. 21-(By Associated
Press.)-In replying to an interpret
lation in the Diet yesterday, Premier
Hara said there was no reason why
China should demand the return Of
Using Tao.
To another interpellator the pre-
mier said that the race problem
would never escape the utmost at
tention from the government.
With reference to Premier Hara's
statement regarding the race prob
lem, it may be recalled that in a
Paris dispatch February IA, report
ing the plenary session of the peace
conference at which the covenant Of
the proposed league of nations was
read by President Wilson, it was
stated that Baron Midino of Japan,
after speaking in approval Of the
high purposes of the league, added
that a proposal would be submitted
later by Japan which it was hoped
would receive favorable attention.
The dispatch added that he did not
make known the nature of the pro-
posal but that it was supposed to
refer to an amendment abolishing
racial distinctions in International
affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Filmless State Is Threat
of Movie Manufacturers
Photopay Distributors Will Go Out of Business in Ne
braska if Censorship Bill Now Before Legislature
Becomes Law, Declare State Agents.

Photoplay distributors 60 out Of
business in Nebraska if the pro-
posed movie censorship bill passes
the state legislature.
A telegram to this effect was re-
eeived by Manager H. NJ. Thomas
of the Strand, from Gabriel L. Hess
of New York, chairman Of the pro-
ducers' censorship committee. The
telegram follows:
Producing and distributing
members of the National Associa-
ten of Motion Picture industry, if
censorship bill passes in Nebraska,
cannot and will not ship motion
pictures to the state. Feel it my duty
to advise you now, as they will not
assume responsibility for damage re-
sulting from closing notion picture
theaters."
Paramount headquarters in New
York wired a message to :he same
effect to G. F. Akers local manager,
and others received he same mes
sage.
Go Out of Business.
I'VE go out of business in this
state the day the bill is signed by
the governor, if it passes said
Akers. The bill provides that it
goes into effect at once. We would
hate to deprive the pc >ple of Ne
braska Of their amusement, especial.
ly as we know the sentiment of the
people of Nebraska is against the
bill. We have had hundreds of pc
titions from people throughout the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
South Side
Ice Supply insufficient
for South Omaha Packers

The supply of ice harvested is in
sufficient, according to packers on
the South Side, who have already
begun shipping ice from other terri
tory.
M. R. Murphy of the Cudahy
Packing company states that 10000
tons of ice, harvested at Seymour
lake, was only about half enough to
supply the company's wants for the
coming summer. Mr.. Murphy says
the Cudahy company is already i'm
porting ice from the north.
Swift and company succeeded in
harvesting only 10000 tons at Sey-
mour lake. o. D. Mabery of that
company says that his company will
probably ship ice from Minnesota
or South Dakota.
Armour company, with the only
artificial ice machine among the To-
cal packers, will require all their
manufactured ice for use in their
plant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
South High School Observes
Birthday of Washington

A mass meeting in observance. of
Washington's birthday was held at
the South Side school yesterday in
the school auditorium. Patriotic
songs were sung, and a sketch of the
life of Washington was rendered by
Miss Helen Hoffman, a senior girl.
The principal speaker was DR.. R.
/. Wheeler of the First Presbyter-
ian church, South Side. DIR. Wheel
err, reviewing the life Of Washington,
emphasized the fact that the quail
ties in the first presidents character
we're as essential today for success
as they were then. He subdivided
his topic by dwelling on Moral
Concessions" "Sacrifcial Patriot
ISM" and prophetic Wilson"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Havner Not Governor
and Never WILDE, Says
Iowa Chief Executive

Carroll, Ia, Feb. 2l.-(Special
Telegram.) - Governor Harding's
condition will not permit him to dis
cuss matters and on the advice of
his physician he has declined to
make statement when informed of
Attorney General Havner's action
in ordering Ernest Rathburn of Ida
Grove arrested.
Rathburn was convicted on a
statutory charge and sentenced to
life Imprisonment, but pardoned by
Harding before he had served day
of the sentence. Rathburn was ar
rested today on a writ of mittimus
issued by Attorney General Havner
and ordered delivered to the warden
of the Anamosa reformatory.
The only statement made by the
governor when informed of Hav-
ner's action was: Tell them that
| am still governor of Iowa and
Havner is not. ! expect to be gov
ernor during my term of Office and
Havner isn't governor now and
never will be. When | am able to
be out of bed and on my feet again
/ will meet every issue and act ac-
cording to my best judgment"
The physician in charge states
that Governor Harding will not be
able to leave the hospital for three
or four days and insists that his
patient be left alone so far as the
discussion of state affairs are con-
cerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Lloyd Offers Fleet.

Berlin, Feb. 21.-A proposal to
transport several hundred thousand
men of the American Expeditionary
Forces to the United States by way
of Germany, placing them on
board ships of Bremen and Ham
burg, has been submitted to the
American authorities.
According to the present Amerl-
can arrangements, the first of the
American units to be repatriated in
German steamers will embark from
The Netherlands.
The proposal, which was sub
mitted by the directors of the North
German-Lloyd line, with the ap-
prevail of the German government,
provided that fleet of big liners
with a normal carrying capacity of
$4,000 passengers should be as
signed to this service. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22

state even from club women, ex.
pressing their opposition to the bill.
Saw Only Few Films.
miss Lillian Stoner of Osceola
chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs, who led the attack
upon moving pictures before the
house committee, admitted she had
seen but two or three films in her
life. 1t is obvious, then, how much
she knows about the industry"
Omaha Woman's club members,
waiting for a recommendation from
Mrs. w. S. Knight, chairman of its
better films" committee, are in a
quandary which stand to take.
No Right to Oppose Bill.
I'VE have no right to oppose the
bill; in fact, we are really pledged
to support it, by reason of the
unanimous action in favor Of a cen
sorship bill voted at the last state
convention held in Norfolk" said
Mrs. Knight.
Personally, Mrs. Knight admits
she does not wholly favor the bill.
There were several provisions /
did not like" she said.
Il think the censorship in Omaha
is as good as it can be. l believe
we have accomplished as much good
with our better films committee of
the Woman's club as the proposed
legislation would do. But, as /
said, we clubwomen are not expect
ed to oppose the BILL" she said.