davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Pimlico Results

First Race-Two-year olds; five
furlongs: Tut, 103 (Fator), $40
$50, 4.2o; Roseate, 110 Gux), 1880
$50; Hot STUFF, rs CHaynes), 6aI
Time, 1:o5 2-5. Mary Erb, George
Borell, George c. jr. ran.
Second Race-Four-year olds and
up; two miles: Duettiste, 164
(Byers), $50, 4.30, $50; Royal Arch,
IA CMergler), $40. 2.40; Reliance,
iS5 (Bush), $40. Time, 4:O1. Ely
nan. Decisive. Brooks. LIE Marsouin,
Jack Of Spades, Flare. also ran.
Rhird Raee-Three-year olds: one
mile: Edith K. 90 CPonce), $50
500. ESQ; Foreclosure, 90 (Fator),
3.10. ESQ; Old Red, 10s (Obert)
$40. Time. 1:48. Eastern Glow
Bardora, Challenger, Nancy Ann,
San Marcus. also ran
Fourth Raee-Three-yearo olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: Slip
perry Elm. los (Aorris), 1880, 3.6O
ESQ; Boniface, 124 (Sande), 2.5O
2.1o; Bolster. 104 (Burke), 2.20,
Time, 1:4s z-5. Clean Gone, Tailor
Maid. also ran
Fifth Raee-Three-year olds and
Up; six furlongs: Ticklish. 1O7
(Johnson). 1850, $50, 2.5O; Billy
Kelly. 100 .(sande). 2.5o. 2.10: Mid
night Sun. 1os (zoeller), 2.2o. Time,
lis. ouietude. lima Frank, Lead
ing Star, also ran.
sixth Raee-Five furlongs Night
Raider, 112 (Coltilettt), $50, 2.30,
2-1o; Antilles. 1os (Stirling), 2.5o,
zfo: The Cook. III (Haynes), 2.e5.
Time. 1:03 3-5. MantiIla, Inglecrest
and Marjorie Mignon also ran.
Seventh Raee-Mile and a sfx-
teenth- Gain de Cause, 100 CPonce).
$50, 4-30. a10; Siesta. 107 (Zoe1ler),
$50, $50: Mistress Polly, 107
(Barnes), $40. Time. 1:52l-5.
Welshman's Folly. The Decision, NY
Dear. The Belgian II. Queen Blonde,
peccant and American Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Driving Meet Nav 29.

Hagerstown. Md. May the
Hagerstown Driving Club will hold
the annual spring racing meet at
the fair grounds in this city on
Saturday, May %. Harry E. Bester.
president of the association. has
called a meeting for tonight when
definite plans for the event will bs
perfected
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
PIMLIcO SELECTIONS
By HIGHWAY.

One Best-Lady Brummel.
First Race-Fading Star. East
Wood Princess. Attorney.
Second Race-Smithfield, Mrs.
F. A. Clark entry. New Haven.
Third Race-Lady Brummel,
DR.. Hall. LIE Glorieux.
Fourth Race-Aunt Deda, In
glecrest, Cullinan.
Fifth Race - Youneed, Fort
Bliss, Charlie Leydecker.
Sixth Race - Siesta, Sylvano,
Peccant.
Seventh Race-Carpet Sweeper,
Alma B, Rubidium.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
HARRY SPARROW DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE

New York. May S.-Harry Spar
row, IS. business manager of the
New York Yankees since 1915 and
financial manager OF the Giants
White SoX world tour in lSl3-l4.
died here yesterday from heart
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
PIMLICo SELECTIONS
Pinlico Selections
BY GIBBY.
ONE HORSE SPECIALS FOR MON.

ONE HORSE SPECIALS FOR MON
DAY,
BY GIBBY.
First Race-Eastward Princess
A fair trick that will improve over
that last effort.
Second Race-Cnndidate H-Has
trained well and can win at the
asking.
Third Race-Fort ChurchiII-A
speed marvel from Havana. Here
is where he scores again.
Fourth Race-CulIinan-A sweet
little lady that is in to repeat.
Fifth Race-Mars Mouse-Here's
one that the checkers are all sweet
on. They say that he's to win to-
day.
Sixth Race-RomeO - Oh boy.
here's where they try. When they
try they win.
Seventh Race-Rubidium-I fav-
ored in every way. She has only
to run to last effort to cop. The
best bet of the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
De Palma, u. S. A.

BROOKLYN May 8. - Ralph De
rama, spaghetti speed king, has
made final application for his citi-
zenship papers here. The noted
automobile race driver saws he, is
glad to adopt the country which
made him famous and wealthy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Hold Track Meet.

: Warrenton, Va. May s.-The
Warrenton High School held It's
field day and track meet today.
There was a full line of events for
seniors. juniors and mddgets, both
boys and girls. All were well filled
and well contested.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Wildcats to PIay.

The wildcat Juniors have met and
defeated six Of the strongest Junior
teams in the District this season.
and are out for another win when
they meet the Brightwood nine to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Meet Herb Kopf.

Chicago, May S.-Larry Kopf, Gin
cinnati Red star. has a brother
burning up the infield positions
here with the Lake Forest Academy
team. His name is Herb. He uses
one of those "Heinie Groh" bottle
shaped bats rather efficiently for
kid.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
|3ieSP!QRTEIGjHT g'yII[;!j E|'I

The alleged dissension In the white sox ar,n ddn,
last very long with the 5000 bonus hung out for
world series athletes at the of the summers hike
Not very many going to dissent themselves out
Of shot at 5000 bucks in these distressing moments
Our AIIbL
rs long as the real red stuff scds sold
Ny verses rang Nth rhythmic sscing;
They acre the real stuff Pve been told
along the line that the masters sino
But nolD that nsdy-boose rules the zcoy
And hit the bo7Ul for q PROPER NOTE
Is It any sDonder that dGy by day
only 1Vyite like neGrly-boteY =
Whot shov do yoa think that Shakespeare sroaId
Haze had spith only beerette dobei
Whdt sdythiy chance 1Uoud Burns haze stood
Inholing q lot of frOthy soGpf
The old red stuff rinmed the bozpl they hit
And left them keen as they sat and zvotc;
Bat alas, in neaT-boose dge Pm bit
And only suite lake neariy-bote
The report that the war had wiped all Of Great
Brtain's athletes seems to have been trihe exag
gerated judging from took place at Philadelphia
a week ago. A bare trihe. to break it gently.
THE Yanks and Athletes recently played a game
where the New York infed, other than third base
had only three fielding chances-two third.
far can rake back it is.
You figure that Sisler may beat Cobb this
season." writes w. W. D. q doubt it. In fact, have
a modest little bet that Zoe Jackson will beat out
ssler as Jackson is on his way back and just about
due to arrive"
The Last Tavern.
He SVho shall be the 5ucdriesf,
Who finds ffes 5roy the dreGricsf,
WiH kno5v in Gods last sleep
4 deeper peace than others 5riH,
Far s1reetcr than his brothers 1GTH,
When tatTHgh shGdo5vs creep.
He zrto must face the lonely 0ruy,
For him at last the only aUdy,
VIII find It leads dfdr
To dreams than others kno7U,
Yes, fairer than his brothers kno5o,
Beneath the t7riHght star.
"ouimet, meeting vardon and Ray at Brookline
again. should win he is much more experienced
he kid of nineteen" Yes. but the kid
of nineteen" is years away from youths
confidence and unconcern.
Ne-u York Tribune lrc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Henry Polk on Ton.

The baseball team of the Henry
Polk School won the New York Ave-
nue. Playground division champion
ship. The team is now eligible to
play in the series for city champion
slip.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Black Cats Tn PIay

The Black Cat Juniors will meet
the Twenty-ninth Street Stars TO-
day on the Georgetown oval at s
o'clock. Robinson, the Black Cats
pitching ace, will work, while Good
rich will pitch for the Stars.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Barnyard Golfer.

Akron, May s. - The Buckeye
horseshoe Pitchers Association is
getting ready to drive the stakes
Tor a national tournament to be
held here the week of August s..
over zoo barnyard golfers will COM
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Eagles VIII Play.

The Eagle A. C. nine will play
the strong PHILIPPINE All-Star nine
today on Monument Lot Diamond
No. at $3.50 p. m. All players are
requested to report. Price or Nc
Carthy will be in the box for the
Eagles with Lloyd doing the catch
ing
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Big Track Meet.

Leesburg Va. May ) - The
Eighth District Congressional will
have a big athletic contest here on
May Is open to all schools.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Sunday Sports.

Clinton. Mass, May S.-The vot-
ers of Clinton have gone on record
as favoring Sunday sports. 1t was
almost unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Middies Win at Track.

Annapolis, May s.-The Midship-
men defeated the track team of Sy-
racuse University here today by 66
points to 50.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Both Boston Club Lead.

It may be only for today. but the
fact remains that both Boston clubs
are leading their respective leagues.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
NTERNATIoNAI LEAGUE,

Jersey City, 5; Akron, s.
syracuse. 8; Rochester. Q.
baltimore. 9; Buffalo. 2.
keeding. o; Toronto. s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
AMERIoAN NEGOTIATION.

NVIumUu81 y IuIeuOl .
ST Paul. 8; Minneapolis. 0.
Mflwaukee, Z; Kansas City. 2.
isa'Anapohs at Loaisyills-postponed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Collyer's S Selections for
Mondays Races.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS,

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race - Talisman, Bring
hurst, Portlight.
Second Rnce - Red Legs, OrioIe,
BY Ginger.
Third Race -. LegotaI, Linden,
Game Cock.
Fourth Race Bandymo, Paris
Maid. Lucky r..
Fifth Race Miss Mufins, Bit of
Green, Miss Fontaine.
Sixth Race - King Gorin, Sway,
Swell Combs.
Seventh Race Wadsworth's
Last. Warlil<e, J. G. Stone.
PIMLICO SELECTIONS
First Race Eastward Princess,
Fading Star, Irish Jig.
Second Race Clark Entry,
SmithfieId, New Haven.
Third Race - Virginia L, Scurry
Lady Brummel.
Fourth Race - Chow, CuIlinan,
Aunt Deda.
Fifth Race - Youneed, Dunn En-
try. Uncle's Lnssie.
Sixth Race - Sylyano, The Wit,
WeIshman's Folly.
Seventh Race Arethusa, Vir-
ginia L.. Rubidium.
Best Bet - Eastward Princess.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Copyright, 1920 NeaU York Tribune, lnc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

The report that the wiped out all Of Grear
Brtain's athletes seems to have a trIne exag-
gerated judging from took place at Philadelphia
a week ago. bare trihe to break it gently.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

The Yanks and Athletes recently played a gam,
where the New York infeld other than third base
had only three fielding chances-two for third one
short and for second. Isn't this record?" 81
far. rake back it is.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

"ouimet, meeting vardon and Ray Brookline
again. should win S he much more experienced
than he kid of nineteen" Yes, but the kid
of nineteen" is seven years more away youths
confidence and unconcern.
Ne1y York Tribune Irc)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

You figure that Ssler may beat out Cobb thi
season." writes w. w. D. q it. In fact hav
| a modest little bet that Zoe Jackson will beat out
Ssler. as Jackson is on his way back and just abou
due to arrive"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-01
SUPERIN NTENDENT IS
OUT WITH ALL FACTS
Hansen Gains Eighteen Pounds and
Troubles End After Taking
TanIac.

81 have gained eighteen pounds and
am still gaining at the ratio Of Ole
half pound day as the result of tax
ing Tanlac," said william M. Hansen
well known superintendent Of the Su
perior Electrical Mfg. CO., of Mime
apolis, Mimi, in talking of his remark
able recovery from stomach trouble
and rheumatism.
II had stomach trouble and rheu
matism for seven years and got Sc
bad off that could scarcely eat
enough to keep alive and my wife
often had to help me when | dressed
because | could not lift my hands as
high as my shoulders" he continued
Zone or two mouthfuls at mealtimes
would nauseate me so l would have
to leave the table and suffered with
spells of Indigestion that almost
doubled me up with pain. My stomach
would almost fill with gas and | would
bloat so that I would nearly suffocate.
The gasses pressing up against my
heart made me SO awful faint and
weak that could hardly breathe. My
back and head would hurt and ache
terribly and rheumatic pains would
shoot from one portion of my body
to another until sometimes l Was al.
most wild. l spent hundreds OF 5oi.
lars on doctors and medicines and for
months at time lived on cereals and
dry toast, but nothing gave me even
temporary relief. sent clear to New
York for cne special medicine but
1t, like the others, failed to do me
any good. l kept losing in weight and
steadily grew worse and worse. | got
SO nervous / could sleep only a few
hours at night and in the morning .
would get up so tired and tagged out
/ could hardly put one foot before
the other. My condition got so bad
! though l would have to quit work
altogether.
Il commenced to pick up in weight
and improve with the very first bot.
tie of Tanlac. My rheumatism and in.
digestion began to leave me almost
Immediately and now, since taking
six bottles, both are entirely gone. |
can eat anything want as often as
want 1t and never have the least
trouble in digesting what I eat. AS
the old saying is, 4 can eat like a
hourse and sleep like log and get
up In the mornings feeling fresh and
fine. As have said before I have
gained eighteen pounds in weight and
am still gaining. Tanlac has done
all this FOR me. so no wonder give
It my unqualified endorsement"
Tanlac is sold in Aurora by w. G.
Ray, In White by H. H. Gaxeley, in
Elkton by J. e. Dunn, and in Bruce
by H. w. Schultz & Co.--(Adv.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-01
RESEM BlES DAYLIGHT

A light which far surpasses any ex.
listing arrangement of artificial light
and is the closest approximation to
actual daylight ever accomplished Is
understood by the American Chamber
Of Commerce in London to have been
perfected. The apparatus consists of
high power electric light bulb fitted
with a cupshaped opaque reflector,
the silvered inner side of which re-
fleets the light against the parasol-
shaped screen placed above the light
The screen is lined with small patches
of different colors arranged according
to formula worked out by Mr.. Sher-
ingham, the inventor, and carefully
tested and perfected in the imperial
college Of science and technology
The light thrown down from the screen
is said to show colors almost as well
40 In the full daylight.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL

BY J. f. Jones.
The Cummins railroad bill had a
hard tussle. but finally got through the
senate before the holiday recess. The
house having passed the Esch bin. the
two measures are now being consid.
cred in conference by commit
tee representing the two legislative
bodies. and there is strong hopes that
an asreement may be arrived at 20
that the railroads may go back to pri-
vate management on safe and sane
basis. The debate on the return Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-01
$29,150.00
improvements on DWELLINGS
COMPARATIVE FIGURES 1e1s-1e1e

Comparative figures for 1913 and
standards for foodstuffs and articles
commonly purchased, and most Of
them being based upon official state
ments, are given below The increase
in each instance is for the same arti-
Gle, or brand; or as in the case of
theatre ticket" for the same seat in
the same theatre
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-01
Work more
Produce more
SAGE more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms, mines. and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
gines, more cars, more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow Of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow.
GAiD advertisement Ia published Mthe
eSz1dooat%on 9fSRailpey '&xecutuxA
Those desiring information there ailroads1t
ston may obtain literature by witing the
hon Of Rdludy Executives. 81 BroadWay NeU York.
3 n 49, zEgFs gyTr .2
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-01

Corn meal, per lb. ..... 81 6.1
Rice. per lb. ..... 81 1875
Sugar, per lb. ........... 81
Daily newspapers, each. l
Jitney rides ........... 10
Shoe strings ....... 10
Hair cuts ...... 25 35
MduICulc ..''''' % ~
Gasoline, per gal. l........ IL 20
Mems collars (2) )..... 25 so
Print paper, per lb......
Cigarettes, per box ..... 5 10
oOdp ~
l. IuWdIe ~
EarthenWdre ........... 10
Safety pins ......... 10
i dA Az
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-01
OVER ssoo,oo0 IN IMPROVEMENTS
Continued from Page ~
New Business BUILDINGS

Improvements on Business Buildings
Bee Hive Store, new front. s. 10000
Rays Plumbing Shop, new
front, not given.
Heintz Hardware Store. 49,. 3,5OO.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
DETECTIVE FLOORS" MAN
HE BELIEVED A THIEF
Frank Baur Thought Delay at Car
Entrance Due to Attempt
to Rob.

This is the story of a big man, a
little man, a cash box, sixteen pen
MES. a detective returning from a
boat trip. fight and a ride in a
patrol wagon to police headquarters.
And it all happened because Detec-
tive Frank Baur is continually on the
lookout for offenders, even when Of
ficially ION leave"
Baur and his wife had spent a va
cation at Ocean View, Va. They re-
turned yesterday. AS they boarded a
street car at 18th street wharf the de-
tective noticed a big man was causing
held up long line of impatient ex-
cursionists. while he slowly dropped
sixteen pennies into the cash box
the fare for himself and the small
man who was his companion.
Bauer said he had a "hunch" the
small man was trying to lift the
rolf of one of the passengers. and
he started to get him. The heavy
man blocked the detectives way, but
the latter caught the obstructionist
a neat blow on the jaw. flooring him
Continuing his way through the
crowded car, the detective captured
the smaller man. The heavyweight"
regained his faculties and attempted
to interfere with the arrest But
took the small man to the nearest
patrol box and rang for the wagon"
At headquarters the man gave his
name as Thomas Sheehan- and his ad
dress as Sc Catherine street. New
York city. According to Inspector
Grant, Sheehan said he had been ar
rested on several occasions, and that
he had been ''sent up twice. He told
the police the name of his COM
panion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columb ia-Thunder-
showers this afternoon or tonight; to-
morrow. fair; gentle to moderate
southerly winds, becoming northwest
tomorrow.
and-Tundershowers this aft
ernoon or tonight; cooler in west
portion; tomorrow. fair; gentle 10
moderate southerly winds, becoming
northwest tomorrow.
ia-Thundershower this af-
ternoon or tonight: cooler in west
portion; tomorrow, fair. except show
erS in extreme southeast portion;
moderate southwest winds, shifting to
west and northwest tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, ex-
cept showers in extreme east portion;
slightly cooler; tomorrow fair.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, 70; 8 pm, rs;
IL midnight, II; 4 am, 50; am, 49,;
II noon, SIS.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
pm. today; lowest temperature, 50, oc-
CURED at 3 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 20.
Barometer pm. 1898; s pm.
1897; IL midnight 1897; 4 pm, 1898;
s am, 1892; IL noon, 1856.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
10; condition, SIS.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 6:37 am. and
6:43 pm: high tide, 1857 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, TIT am. and
1925 pm; high tide. 1890 am. and
12:42 pm.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July
THE Potomac river was muddy and
the Shenandoah clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
IN. F. A. PRESIDENCY
| FIGHT UNDER WAY
New Industrial and Health
Questions in Convention
Proceedings Today.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July (by
the Associated Press).-Today's gen
eral sessions of the National Educa-
ton Association, in convention here.
were devoted to industrial and health
education Emily Griffiths, principal
of the Opportunity School, of Den
yer, and r. b. Won Klein Smid, presl-
dent of the University of Arizona, had
| places on the industrial program.
Miss Ann Raymond of New York and
iC G. Pearse. president of the state
normal school at Milwaukee, Wis,
were on that relating to health.
The presidency, the place OF the
| next meeting and nearly score of
resolutions favoring widely separated
| topics, today shared honors in the
! buzz of conferences with the much
| talked of scheme to reorganize on
| delegate plan"
| Printed copies of the delegate plan
| were being circulated.
Candidates for Presidency.
| Candidates. for the presidency took
on a new angle late yesterday, when
friends began advocating w. b. owen.
president of the Chicago Normal
| School. for the place. Supporters OF
! Fred NJ. Hunter, superintendent OF
schools of Oakland, Calf, also opened
headquarters.
| OF the six cities seeking the next
meeting of the association, Des
Moines. Iowa, today was making the
widest appeal
Recommendation against utilization OF
| teachers with any religious, political
| or economic groups was made in
report presented yesterday by the COM
| mission on the emergency in education
, The report, with others to be made
)by various committees, will be acted
upon at the session Friday morning.
| The report, read by George D. Strayer
| of Columbia University, vice president
| of the association, said: Teachers as a
unit cannot federate with labor
and at the same time hope to keep the
confidence of the whole people
Smith-TOwner Bill.
1t described steps leading to the draft
| ing of the Smith Towner bill to create
a department of education with its head
| a member of the Presidents cabinet,
and made an argument in behalf OF the
measure. 1t proposed formation of a
| Legislative committee to work in Wash
lington for the passage of the Smith
/ Towner bill
| T. z. Claxton, United States commits
yesterdays general session, declared one
| need of the schools was assurance OF per
| manently higher salaries. Salaries with
the same relative purchasing power as
those paid before the war. he said, would
secure the services of only a make
shift" class of teachers. He declared
teachers salaries nut be placed on such
| a plane as to make it worth while for
young men and women to expend con-
siderable sums in fitting themselves for
| q lifework in education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
FOURTH IN JERUSALEM.
Old Glory Flies First Time Since
War.

JERUSALEM. July 4.-Sr Herbert
Samuel, British high commissioner for
Palestine, today called on the Amer
lean consul here as an observance of
American Independence day. The
American flag was flying over the
consurs residence for the first time
since the break between the United
States and Turkey.
DIR. John Peters of St Michaers
Church. New York. preaching at to-
days morning service, said the occa-
sion was one for emphasizing not so
much independence as the interde-
pendence of the Anglo-Saxon races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-07
MOVIE CENSORSHIP ENDS.
Mexico to Foster, Not Hinder, In
dustry.

MEXICO CITY. July 6.-Provisional
President De La Huerta has abolished
the moving picture censorship. and
the censorship department of the min
istry of the interior will hereafter be
used "to foster, rather than hinder
the industry" the Excelsior says.