davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
Nv, EsMoNi1D LONG LEADER 4,
Il AMONG ENGLISH DRAMAT1STs

M H enrySV. Esmond, author OF Dan
eeteus, to Men," which villa We seen
al the Rex theatre for two days be-
ginning today, in screen version py
VA. p. Younger, is one of the leading
EnRlish dramatists. He Is. best known
iMsthe United States thru his, play
when We Were Twenty-One, pro-
.duced twenty years ago, with Nat
Goodwin and Maxine Elliott. and fire.
uuently revived since. His other
plays include ,.'The' Divided Way"
zone Summers Day." ,"The Wilder
ness" "Grierson's Way" g"Under the
Greenwood Tree" and 'The Danger
GUS Age"
Dangerous to Men," then called
s.Eliza Comes to Stay" was produced
at the Criterion theatre, London, on
February q, 1913, with the author,
Mr.. Esmond, as Sandy Verrall, the
part played in the screen version by
Milton Stills. Mr.. Esmond's wife, Eva
Moore, one of the, leading actresses
Of England, created the star role OF
Eliza, to be played here by little Viola
Dana, ""The Peter Pan of the Screen. "
Mr.. Esmond was born in England
and educated by private tutors. He
went on the stage in 1885 ana was
married to- Miss Moore, in 1881.
'tWho's Who" gives his fecreations
as-tennis, golf and cycling. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
THURSDAY. EVENING, sEPTEMBERlls, 1920
NEWS or THE THEATRES

.a.E
cording ly, she spun from the glisten-
ing strands Of her imagination little
white lies that sped forth harmlessly
into her world, fluttered prettily and
vanished, 2eyr .,ajgr ~ '~.~~.
That is-she thought they vanish
ed. AS matter of. fact, EACH little
lie had sting concealed in Its tail,
and the day came when they all rose
from their hidden places and turned
upon Becky, with the direst conse-
quences.. :.
The whole of this absorbing story
is unfolded in delightful photoplay,
1.-The Truth made from Clyde
Fitch's greatest play, with Madge
Kennedy in the star role. 1t will be
shown tonight for the last time at the
Grand theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
A. SPARKLING AND ... 1. II -.
GAY MUSICAL PLAY

"A sparkling and gay musical play,
that 1.-THE Million Dollar Doll in Pa:
ris, Y Harvey D. Orr's new edition OF
the famous t.,DolF'4 musical comedy
series, this is the third edition of this
we'll known play and far suEpasses
any Of its predecessors: The plot Is
all new and tells how Jacks$Dale, q
young society man in love with "Dol-
!: w tries to double, ten thousand dol
f lare within a year,sso that Col. Bar
rfrgton, her guardian will give his
consent to- their marriage. The COM
pany this season is larger than usual
= and is headed by !. Nate Busby, the
we'll known singing and dancing
5black-face, comedian as Jasper John
son, assisted by notable cast and a
wonderful chorus in creation gowns
that will please the ladies.
The book Of this new musical COM
edy was written by Gregory Adams
one. of the younger generation, who
has many successes to his credit: The
music and lyric are by Louis .Weslyn
the we'll known writer of song hits,
twenty-four in number are interspers-
ed thru the three big acts =.
: .Bubbling with the fragrance OF
youth, beauty, catchy music, good
' up-to-the-minute comedy. wonderful-
scenery and costumes, "The Million
Dollar Doll in Paris will undouDtea-
lysbe greeted with a capacity audi
ence. as it is a delightful entertain
ment of more than common merit
and comes mere recommended ny both
\press and public.
Y Seats for the engagement~will be
on sale at the Grand theatre box Of
fee =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
BRET HARTE~. STORY
{ in SCREEN DRAMA

No author of American fiction Of
fers more fertile field for the, dra-
matist than does Bret Harte, whose
tales of, the west of the mid
nineteenth century are classics. = q.
The creator of those. inimitable
characters, Jack Hamlin, the straight
shooting gambler, Col. Starbottle, the
bombastic gentleman of the old school
who would fight at the drop of a hat,
Mr.. John Oakhurst, and X other i'm
mortals, is the idol Of all lovers of
genuine American fiction.
One Of . the greatest of Harte's
tales, Maruja,; has been dramatized
for the screen under. the title of 'The
Gray VOLTS Ghost" and will be the
feature attraction at the Elko tomor-
row and Saturday. No less an actor
than H. B. Warner, famed on two
continents assumes the role of Harry
West in this production, which is from
the Hampton studios, released by
Robertson Cole as q Superior Picture.
IN the screen form the story takes
on vitality and pictQresqueness
which heighten the dramatic effect
and lend color to graphic tale. ADJ
ditional interest is given to the pro-
duction, due, to the fact that the loca-.
tons used are identical with those
Of Harte's story, and the atmosphere
Of the early California days is re-
Fhected in every detail.
y Mr.. Warner, than. whom no finer
actor has ever appeared in the silent
drama, is admirably cast in the role
Of Harry West, the stranger who 60
ing in search of his father, by whom
he and his mother had been, deserted,
to demand an account of his steward
ship Of his mothers fortune, becomes
involved in the. Vaccinations of q
half-crazed Spanish fanatic. Accused
Of his fathers murder and about to
be ,lynched, he is saved by one of
the strangest and most unusual dra-
matte contretemps ever utilized in
drama or fiction. ~ -
E.. a notable. cast; comprising Rita
|Stanwood, Marin Sais, Ed. Piel,
Hector ". Sarno, Violet. Schram and
George Field, supports Warner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
REX SUNDAY

s.tLahoma" is z story of the early
days in the territory. now known as
Oklahoma. Every man, in those days
swss a,maker of history. The coun-
try ow comprising Oklahoma was, In
118O, at the time the story opens,
known as No Mans Land. 1t was
set aside as Indian country and white
settlers were forbidden to settle on
it,. ;,,st:s;+
IA picurization of John Brecken-
ridge Ellis's novel of the same name,
Oklahoma" depicts in vivid manner
the adventure and romance OF white
settlers on the forbidden land. Brave
hearted and courageous were these
men and their womenfolks. Pioneers
ina new country where dangers lurk-
ed. at every turn, they blazed the
trail to civilization. -. .s;@
The central figure in the story Is a
girl, beautiful Lahoma, a wall who is
brought up In the Westernxhflls by
two kind old men, one an outlaw and
the other a cynic: They are like dot
ine mothers I'M their tender care OF
the girl. "A pretty little romance Is
introduced when Lahoma falls n, love
with a young cowboy, who is looked
upon with disfavor by her guardians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
TOMORROW
p LETT e :. Ar THE GRAND THEATRE

Beginning with the first perform
ance at $3.50 in the. afternoon and
closing with the two shows begin
ming at 1880 and .9:15, the regular
showing OF, the four acts Of Vaude-
willie is scheduled for the program to-
morrow at the Grand theatre.
Charlotte and Leopold open the
bill with a neat singing, comedy pi-
ano and talking act. They are good
looking pair, and should have plenty
of entertaining talent. Charlotte
Stockdill is announced as the Mag
netic American Songbird," and if her
offering is as good as all the Sin
gles' who have appeared here, it will
Be worth while. Roth and Slater ap-
pear in a sketch 1.-The Wrong Neigh
borhood' which certainly sounds as
though it had a wealth of material
to work with, and the bin closes with
Arburtus and McVey, two lively boys
in "A Scene at the Fair Grounds"
Taylor Holmes in "Taxi" will pro-
|ceed the vaudeville. a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
NATIVES SUSPICIOUS
OF STRANGE YOUTH

Because the Aatives of the region
he has invaded believed him to De
an agent of the government. hoo
Beverly finds little to attract him TO
the timbered slopes Of the Tennessee
mountains, save the smiling ana
beautiful face of one Messy Wor-
thing. IT is Nessy's relatives too'
who are determined that the strang-
er shall not stay-these,> coupled with
agents of a wealthy eastern syndicate
who were trying to gain possession
of the Laurel Ridge. T.
This is the story of cFhe Gaunt-
LETT" big VitSgraph production. IN
which Harry T. Morey is starred and
which is to be offered at the Elko last
times tonight. 1t is story OF the
pest Mercy type, giving this delinea,
tor of rugged,e :virile types excellent
opportunity ito display his talent as
an1actor OF real ability. -: -,
Needless to say, Rod wins his hght,
and the manner in which he does IT
makes one Of the most interesting
photoplays in which this star has ap-
peared in some time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16

Simons visited at the Martin Sande
home Sunday. n: -
- Mr.. and Mrs Joe Gross and Mr..
and Mrs. O. w. Olsen and family
spent Saturday evening at the M. W.
Butler home. :-.<>.|
+ Cyril Dickinson of Puposky visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dickinson, on Monday
DR.. and Mrs. Allen, who have been
spending their summer, vacation IN
Buena Vista left Wednesday for their
home in Minneapolis. They will
drive overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Walters visited
at the Butler home Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
i X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 4 !
( TURTLE LAKE ~ )

+ 4 + 4 \ 4 + r 4 4 I +
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gross of st.
James, Mimi. arrived Wednesday for
a few days visit with Mrs. Gross bro
ther, o. w. Olson and family.
Mrs. M. w. Butler left sF'riday for
Redby where she will visit her son,
George, and take in the, Indian fair
while there.
j.. Mrs. Glenn Sadler and children
visited at the Clyde Saddler home in
Puposky Friday and Saturday.
o. w. Olsen and Joe Gross auto
ed to Grand Rapids Thursday.
John Peterson transacted business
in Puposky Wednesday. :
Mrs. Hiram Flanders and sister
Opal Hedglin are vfsiting~relatives
south of Bemidji.
Mrs. James Long and Mrs. Otto
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16

case paid them warm tribute. IT
congratulate you ON at last taking
your proper place in the jurisdiction
of the country he said, land I con-
graduate the cause of Justice ITSELF"
The women jurors however, were
not quite certain how much congratu-
,lation they required.~nO One of them
was apprehensive about her three
children whom she had to leave I'M
attended, and another had been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16
WHAT ABOUT THE TRUTH?

Is there such a thing as an lnno-
cent lie? Are some lies harmless!
Does it pay to make any sort OF
compromise with theGruth?
Most people assume a highly Writ
, uous. lair when asked these questions.
anIintimate that. asfar as they are
csf,cerned, the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. has r1gor-
ously dominated their lives. But TINS
pretension deceiyes no one. -
Becky Warder was >one OF those
women who. brought up in an atmos-
phoere of artifcaiities. grew up with
the. idea that telling the truth was
an extremely uninviting procedure
Her romantic soul rebelled at the
crudity Of straightforwardness. Ac-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-16

WOMEN TAKE PLACES ..asz =
ON ENGLISH JURY
Bristol. (By~ Mail.)-Women jur-,
ors have just served at the Bristol
Sessions for the first time.
Counsel prosecuting in the first
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15

fr,}
- AI''iiiiIl ~ ''''' ~, ,,,'..'. '.',
faTk' JaiiIt" .N'i'''"" "U! ''l '.'',
Nei'Seh 81 'h!''S" 7P'"' ""'"t' ',.'
Moi'udy N inns 'oI'i'''i'l'''' N'''' ''.'''
yves
Robert Goodwin and wife were mere
from Iowa recently visiting ha
mother, brother ana daughter and
other old time friends
Il Bullock wife and daughter sue
arrived home Monday from their
extended STAY In Florida They all
lool, if Flor.da agreed with them.
Do, no.. md r,,,ily lar Schneider
','5 f>''' i.',t, r,'',.I, ..I ,Ir. ro,,
G ~ .,.,ii., ,,..,r'. r,,,,t ,f.ft.r.
y, ~, T@,ta l -''
-
Bert EtoHiyh'F HdI ''* to-SI - '',
moved saturday morning ana Is f'I
tlns along very h'l'iF at 'Fo7'''l.
MIS- }. 1. LaiiiPril an" u"Iti''''
Mary OF La sane anu ". n i'Ao''
ana fanny Oh h'Ahep'n We're s3a''7
IN the tosieF homes MONDAY.
Mrs. Luth"f cum Jhd@oh Ii"Hp-oi
and Lucy OF OGi@SOy We're recent Wis
ltorS In IonlCa, guests OF MISS Lucy
Gum.
Prof II. {, MHtter wa down
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15


Buck lgbtu aaI Miss HH,h Collins of
Canton, Ohio, visited his brothers.
l.. Long and J. l. Long recently
Elmer c. Ford and wife have ar.
rived her, for "A visit among reIl-
tivee ana OLD time friends Th.y have
recently returned from california
whore they speut the winter
,t,. ...5 ,t. ,.,. r.., ..t
-, - a. D. - - WI, ''' @'',
49,. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15
500 Reward. S1M

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing It's Work. $1,000 Tor any case OF
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE falls 10 cure.
Druggists 15c. Testimonials free.
/. J. Cheney C Co., Toledo. Ohio. q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15

Acadia has earned its place in
romance and literature as land Of
peace. quiet and happiness. The
real Acadia, now called the Land
OF Evangeline," in Nova Scotia,
was all OF that, and more.
Tragedy followed peace and hap
pinesS when the Acadians were eX-
patriated, but the glamor OF ro-
mango still hovers around Grand
Pre-, Wolfvile and the Basin of
Minas. the homes Of the peaceful
folk whose history began nearly
three centuries ago. ended in 1855
and has been romance ever since.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15
Ottawa, H., June 7, 1920.

Ottawa, H., June 7, 1920,
Special meeting of Council of the
city of Ottawa, Illinois.
Present: Mayor Geo. V. u. Weeks,
Commissioners VIM. Bradley, Edwd
DOugherty, Dana Nj. Palmer, Chas. j.
Sticklen.
Absent None.
CAN and report of clerk, as follows;
June d, 1920.
w. w. Curtis.
City Clerk,
Dear Sir:
Kindly call a special meeting Of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15

Number of inspections Of scales, 81.
Respectfully submitted,
W. O'CONNELL,
Inspector.
Report Of Plumbing Inspector.
lOttawa, H., June /, 1920.
To His Honor the Mayor and Commits
sioners of the City OF Ottawa, Hi
nois.
Gentlemen
The undersigned Plumbing In.
spector begs leave to submit his re
port for the month OF May, 1920, as
follows:
Miscellaneous inspections of plumb.
ing and sewerage ...............9S
ENcayating permits .,...........27
Plumbing permits ..............,.l1
Inspection OF sewer connections. IL
Inspection of plumbing work by
Final Inspection OF plumbing work"l7
Complaints '.,,. .,.,....,,...... .
VIOLATIONS ....,, ...,.......,,.... |
Fee collections We're as follows:
Water closets ..............$1i on
Bath tubs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
WASH bowls ...,,....,.,......l HOO
Sinks ...,... ............. 500
Cesspools ...... ............ 700
sewer connections ........... ZOO
Future connections ........... zoo
lee box Observation-Disclosures. 100
UrinalS ...... ............... Loo
one JOurheyman plumber re-
neWal certificate .......,., 90
Total amount of fees col.
l'cl"u ,.,.. SO, ,....... .SJo, wv
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. WILSON,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15

Ottawa. H., June >, 1920.
R.rnlar meeting OF Council OF the
CITY OF Ottawa Illinois.
Present: Mayor Geo. V, Il, " eek J.
Commissioners VIM. Bradley. Ed"d.
Dougherty, Dana NJ. Palmer thas. j.
Sticklen.
Absent: None.
Minutes OF last meeting read
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15

Moved by Commissioner Sticklen
that the pay roll be received, record
ed and warrants be drawn for the 5eN'
eral amounts contained therein.
Ayes: Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer
Sticklen, Weeks.
Nays; None.
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Palmer
that We do now adjourn.
Ayes; Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer,
Sticklen, Weeks,
Nays None.
Motion carried
w. W. CURTIS,
City Clerk
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15
SEE BILL

Have you Real Estate. Farm Land
or Personal Property to SELF
LET BILL 90 IT.
If you want to sell your Illinois
farms, houses or lots,
LIST IT WITH BILL.
# you want to buy a farm in Illinois,
minnesota, North Dakota or Wlscon.
sin,
CONSULT BILL.
acre pieces. up to 1000 acres,
ranging in price from $1,000 an acre
up to $4,000 per acre.
II Y9u wan. 20 sell or buy property
Of any Kind rake known your wants.
City property bought and sold
WIN. ". EOWlie
Utica, Illinois
Tel. 13t-R or tt24R.
Ca3Ier in Real Estate,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15

Moved by commissioner Bradley
that report Of City Treasurer be re-
ceived and recorded.
Ayes: Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer,
Sticklen, Weeks.
Nays: None.
Motion carried.
Commissioner Palmer presented
reports Of Chief of Police, City Seaer,
Plumbing Inspector and Fire Marshal.
as follows;
Report Of Chief Of Police.
Ottawa, H., May 81, 1920
To His Honor, Geo V. b. Weeks
Mayor and Commissioners OF
the City OF Ottawa.
Gentlemen:
police department Of the CRY Of OF
ta~a for the month eff May, 1920;
Arrests. 4.
Ordered ont OF town, >
4. ut to county Jail l.
Paid fine, |, amounting to SO, Of
which turned over to Edwin Cassidy.
treasurer OF City of Ottawa
Respectfully submitted
JAMES GROVE.
Report Of City SeaIer.
Ottawa, H. June I, 1870.
To Honorable Mayor and city Com.
InissiOners, City of Ottawa:
herewith submit report Of Sralcrs
Office for month Of May, 1920
Gas readings for month of May
May ISL BTU.
May @--jGj Btu.
May $50 BTU
Nav l--IIS BTU.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15

Plumbing Inspector.
Report Of Chief of Fire Department.
VTTdNd, II. TWTE 7, ~
TO The Honorable Mayor and com

In n . h
ctt,n., M - 'q5n
ia ,bo tIn,n,.,tLo ,i,,.'u ..,i ,,,,,,.
missioner
Gau.I~fa,r.
Yhn t,urr.fs. +. M, ~...,. t... TIM
month ol Nav ,o21l
N4rlber Of 5s,r..,t,... 90
smaller of .t.'sr...s ir..,....l oI
Number ar ,tsr,u..- r...4 . f.d
r1nI5Ha. nat oJ.ter..5 .....r.l
N.4,...r a. a.fld.u.. i.'......I ~
. Number a., tuiflfrn.s. n.a. ..,. ...,..n.
cd ........ p.
Nanaer of a,.-1.ui. .rt,fad
cleaned ~ . T..
El,.,r4c ui.i.a .Ha4 fi a.d ..adi
lion amt ort.irt r.u,al.t so
lifa alartt-.Ia,iA= .tl, .s+a.tA-
Ntraltc hst. GO Hu.taN street,
eaasc. au-l,s.ue.a. f.. Slo..
Mrs Maria Muurs,s, Was, Vaa
Buren, trput; eau. !4l.I.4. sun. ne
loss.
William J. A,A.tau. ms l4r.t ,.ar.
marry q EUGth". IL v e-i Noill Is
rect: eau, ..a.r,.. los. So
John Gray Post and Lafayette.
cs1se ante, l1 $5g
Corbua dug srptn. Madizon ana La|
sale, cA".. electric Hits. still no.
less.
Waiter or Il. .l2 Mulberry street
cause chimney: no 'oa..
G.. Il. l. a. j.. b, H. CO., .Atatau,
and '.trt. t4G.a. .oN ca. not aabos.
Sill; uo .u..
&ah Hop. Civ toHst street. cause.
- #t,#.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-15

poem have made a pilgrimage to
Grand Pre- where a bronze statue
Of Evangeline will soon stand near
"Evangeline's Well" and the old
Acadian willows-the "weepng
willows that seem to bend and
bow in sadness at remembrance Of
the unhappy fate of Eyangeline.
and Gabriel, her lover. std.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

the injunction that the Interstate Com
merce Commission had the power to an
thorize the increase in State passenger
rates OF all trunk lines His ruling
makes it possible for the railroads to put
the new rates into effect Immediately.
Ledyard p. Hale counsel for the Pub
lie Service Commission for the Second
District, the State body Which has for
hidden the roads to raise their rates.
said the decision does not end the fight
of the State body to maintain the pres
ent rates.
"Of course we intend to take further
action" he said. But | cannot talk
about il now
Just what form the States action will
take is not known now, but it is thought
likely that the fight will be continued in
the courts
Owing to the uneXpectedness of JUS
tice HasbrouclIs action executives OF
the various RAILROADS affected could not
say yesterday just when the railroads
would put into effect tho increased fares.
Counsel for the various lines will be
consulted and various other steps taken
before the prices of tickets go up. but
it is considered likely that the roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
COPELAND ASSAILS
SMOKING AT MEALS
Restaurants and All Public
Places Should BE Freed of
Nuisance, He Says.

Dr. Royal s. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. dipped his pen in blue ink yes
terday and wrote against smokers and
smoking. He said there ought to be So
cieties organized against men (women,
tool who smoke in restaurants, and dis
cussed the dangers Of nicotine applied
to the human system. and the deadly
influence of the half consumed cigar
butt
cit is time" said Dr. Copeland, for
smokers to restrain themselves in pubic
places, such as public restaurants at nor
NAL time OF eating, in offices where nom
smokers are employed. and in every pub
lie place where smokers and non-smollers
are found"
DR.. Copeland said where late suppers
were served and people were not dining
on regular" meals smoking was per-
Missile. His warning was given, he
said, in a friendly way TO notify smokers
that by their present Indifference to the
convenience OF others they were killing
the goose that lays the golden egg" IL
was contemplate. he said. for smoker
to contaminate the atmosphere of eating
places where non-smoking persons were
having their principal meal of the day.
The knights of Columbus issued
statement attacking the "tlue law"
movement In bitter terms. THE great
difficulty with the socalled Puritans is
that they are impure" said the state
ment. "They refuse to let the sun shine
in their souls and thus deprive them
selves of the fountain source of purity
the human warmth that makes life worth
living. These blue law advocates are
the heirs of the bigotry of the ages.
They thrive on prejudice and breed lies
and doubts against their fellows"
Samuel Goldwya of the Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation sent formal pro-
test against interference with motion
pictures to DR. Wilbur +. Crafts