davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

washington, Nov. 27.-TaH rece!P'S
OF tho government during tho ''Sc"'
vear 1921, decreased nearly o"''""
dollars As compared with the previous
var vbI'. tho cost OF collection IN
creased 50 cents for each SiOo.accoro'hE
% tho annual report OF the bureau o.
internal revenue. made pubic to-nIs"'
by Commissioner Blair
Collections BY the bureau during 'ue
mast fiscal year tOtaled S.A9''Vpo''o''
against S5.40T.5S0.23l for the f'sca. year
ended June 80. 1920. decrease o' ''-'
57a49s or IS per cent.
Tho cost Of administering the n'erhaI
r.r.,,. Iovs for tho year. tho report
said was 4C.2o37l6. or s. rents TOT eacI'
stno collected compared with 5o Genus
FOR tho period preceding. H"Ne's'' 'm'
r.po-t added Included IN inc eHp'nu'-
lures was ssS9?.IO7 Cor III" adn'n'SIrs-
,rnn OF the prohibition and naFr""c
;awsand $4,000 FOR IN" enforcement =.
,bn Mia labor tax law. which. deducted
from the total. leaves So a'""s. OF a"
.,u,ya,ent Of :. cents f"r each SOD In
taxes collected.
Decrease In objections
-, 80 total taxes co,,ected during the
.,., vc,- ,r,oma and profit taxes az
rr.x.is s5.22S.l37.s73. compared Win
kso5s q2e nn2 ~ 1870. and miscellaneous
collection ,otallnd sl.366.SS3.o9l. against
$l.45O.s44.2tS IN 1870
The PRINCIPAL decreases IN these taA.S
,,N-r. On airnh~il' liquors. S'7-f',' wv.
tobacco manr-a,,n~"<. stn.ASH?SS: e1-
SO taxes. $cn.53S.'c,. corporation "H7'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
GFRNANy RFsENTS THE BRAND
CHARGE Of LUST FOR REVENGE
Chancellor Wirth to Discuss
the French Premier S Ut
tcrances, Today Before the
ReichStag.

Eer'in ~, - Thy the AssOcldted
Press Vow mat Aristide Brand. III"
French rren..cr. - hpme"ard boNn"
from the Washington conference. the
newspapers I~rc are urging thancei"T
Virrh 10 AGard"U his reserve, at lFaS' 70
no extent or Informing the American
pub!ic ~ ".he usr,easuess OF n, BRAND $
arg'Iinon's ~ support or France A'h-
tudc on d;sar rmamcnt'
Trc reUs3a: :rrS say that I'll" NIrth
g,,vr-nmcut d!d no' ueslre 10 engage In
nrri,,cp,nrs ,un:ro.e-ay vi'h VI. Eria1d.
while h- was the CUES; OF the United
States hit that now he viii he expected
70 discard the considerations "f euHueti"
and make q p,a'H-spuhen declaration or
Ciernlany's 'aEe.
wirth to Reply.
D- Wirth tomorrow vii! nrrenr be
fore the rclChs'aE committee On rore'En
relations. with 'ic pu'p"an OF discussing
the Frrnrh premier's u'teranceS n 'hH
Wa shincton conference
Tho Eoo~scr C"uri"r demands that th"
chancellor shall lose ~ time in opros'
nq VIA: q termed "Fre0Ch agitaN"n.'
and thai. if need hs. he shall GO hetor"
tho rcichstax in the nations defense.
The Roersru Journal expresses III" he
ncr thn' American ears Will not be d"N'
,o fna rr-scr;atiOn ~ GermauNs case
This newspaper declares hat wh!'"
France annually Is r"cru!t'ng 'resh mill
,,rv classes. rNere Ar" 400 .0nN Germans
v.r.o ,,o,'d have born ti'Gible under ~"
old army organization - hc called ~
tie co'ors each year. now 'Hf' without
n,lItar, tra'TlnP
Ths German visw.
,-rLa rrcp0ndcraNr" nf man TOwAr on
,rA rrAnch -idc undcr these c"ndt'i"ns.'
40 newspaper continues, is so over
vrcr,ning that Germany. Il f"'ie-"d n!
.rc Versailles treaty r"r another S"~'~a
ION rou,d not eQ%ali2A 4 Within 'ur
rro- rerlod or twenty years Docs
RrIand actually fear German iutt t"'
revenge" Even = i were possible 10
Manufacture war ma'er!a, for Ger
man army Of one million within period
Of 2 few Years. III" question nf man
nNNn- would definitely have heen re
cId.d aEa!ns, Germany. as FhN "ouio
baye hreu obliged to face trained Frencr
! formations With 'rrcGuiarIy organized
reserves VITO would Re IN" aHEr"SsoI
n,,dc,. h,rn rundir:out7 We are ~il.ins
:, leave the answer TO America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
WEeRSss DEAD AT lis

bridgeport, Ont. Nov MSS
,,i,abs,h clark. negrcsS Of Fort Erie
ed yesterday at the ago ~ on" hU7-
we'd fifteen years. She c,a'rnen -
ava been an eyewitness ~ the burn
NJ ., the village Of buffalo ~ the
British troors IN 1874. Her father was
tIlled In that "ngagenen;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
TAX RFCF|PTs DECREASE BILLION
WHILE COLLECTION COST GOES Up

1920 whl!a fermented liquor prcon0ed
s25363, against St1s55.s7E
During The ftxcaI year l'?', there
we're produced from r2ierl''S "'hSt
than fruit s6.3S5.G5S taxable gallons OF
distilled spirits. a decrease of ~ 22bO'"S
gallons from 1920. while 34993.lS' gal
IONS were removed from bond. an IN
crease OF s.712 245 gallons over 1870.
Liquids Produced.
TIouIda containing moro than one
half Of rer cent of alcohol produced n
hreyerieS and do alcoNolElrS plants
during tho YEAR aggregated iH%''6.I9'
SalIous compared with 2S6.l69.6SO dGr'
:ug the previoIs wear, while IN" onan-
titv OF cereal beverages containing less
;han one-half OF | per cent alcohol pro-
ducsd during the year aggregated zNH'-
So5S3o gallons Product'on cs win" and
rordia's ,n- the y"Hr Amounted n w.
S5I.5Sa gallons. and a. the end ~ ~"
vrar ther. were "7.ShtSaS gallons y
bond. as compared with l7.s77.S;N ga
Ions on juno so. 1920
lrcrenee In tho nuwh"~ ~ lax Coh"r-
tio1s districts from 50 ~ - wns rec
Commended hy corui2sIoneT R'a'r as a
means ot Increasing the efficiency -
the internal revenue s"rr'T" pur'H%
~. mas, r., Years hn declared ~" wo~,
oP tNe revenue bureau HAS h~cn en'i'"'N
Transformed ard the number ~ 'NxNaN
ers rillrr returns has Increased Ci"m
annro1tnat-iy SNnn0n. :" total o'
= 200 900 annunli".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
SENATOR BORAH At TACKS THE
ASSOC|AT ALTON Of THE NATIONS
Sees the Same Old League of
Nations Under Anoth er
Name" declares Pact
Would Be in Nature of An
Alliance.

Washington. Nov. II Rr tn" ASso-
rio;ed rrcsy,--The continuing 'Hssor'a-
,in, of ,at,ons." which. accordlnc |" re-
ror,>. Prcs cent HarGluG has forescHA
80 = rp,,ih,r outcome 0f the dru4 me Mt
,n,rn~erca. would n" the old league OF
nations under another name" Senator
RoraN Ecpuhlican. Idah" declared IN Il
statement issued tonight. Senator b"r'
abs statement follows:
"'Vra proposed association "r nations
has not hcnn reduced 10 form, nor de
uncd rat from what o." IAN ca'h"r
wore aud there Il is the Old ,"AEne or
Yat.sus under another ua"". II VIII I've
engaged In spc-iNc:,l., In" sane kind ~
y or. aud dong the same KIND "r 'h!nH :
;nu, wnr- proposed hN the league. II
Il no what you ca e but what 1t is
thal roMntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Women POStmaSterS
Can Change Their Name

Wa ashineton. Nov. 2,.-WorAn postal
emriovcs hereafter will not suffer
change Of status or lose any rights in
tho service by marriage. Postmaster
General HRys announced today.
heretofore. hays said. when an up-
ma rrie6 woman holding the position OF
post master married. re was obliged I"
secure new appointment. execute
new bond - pass the required civil
serv,ce examination In competition with
other canG!dAtcs seeking the office, II
rhe had not previously taken such an
examination Under the new ruling
woman rost:rla ster will continue TO hold
the office without rcappointment or
other eIamiruuon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
$4,000, 900 TrAnsnc tdorB.

"Pract!cauv al .. TIE sN6,0"o tax
ravers" he said. dealt with r"1icr'ors
n, Internal revenue bur once each v"ar.
while under present laws tn" monthly
RETURNS required ~ sales taNTaI er9. to-
getner with the quarterly payment f"H-
,urs provided for income taxpayers. ne
ceas!tatN 100000 separate traneac-
t!ons annually
Mr.. Rlair also called attention 70 tho
danger OF loss Ay fir" ~ soy eral thou
sard income tax returns and other IRE
placable papers. representing hun
dreds OF rrlil!ons Of dollars !ncr"a sod
aSseasnents because ~ ~" f'imSN
character Of the buildings In when var
mus units OF the bureau are located.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Not Different. He says.

Fundamentally. and In th" pr0cNca
v,r, uEs Of tho associa tiOn OF nations
I, WI not differ from tho league "f
Nations. sec no reason. therefore. why
the 'o-il-threc nations which have slgu-
81 TO i,acue should he asked ~ aban-
don :" and transfer their names 10 an
association OF natiore. n "" Nnut 1"
cn in.o This kind 81 n proposition. ther'
Continued on Pago Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
THE WEATHER

West v.rSinic-GaIn nrd colder Mon
dny; Tuesday fair.
Ohio and wsrtsrr FennsylvaniA-
Rain and colder MONDAY; Tuesday faIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

THE INTELII q EN- { + Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

tConttnusd on Page Twelve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

Rain and Colder Mondays 1usso
Pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
TO Rival Of League

"a C~rm a:trm7tinx to create riFa!
= the league OF naton>, Mr.. Harding
Ica - that the latter body IS essen
,U, an institution tor the enforcement
, the treaty % Versailles and as such
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26

Mrs Wilson and son, Holland Wilson,
of Brattlebora. were guests at DIR. L. J.
parker's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Giifeather of
Brattleboro visited her sister, Mrs. w. o.
Davis, ON Sunday.
Mrs. Moulton of Greenfield. Mass, is
caring for Mrs. f. y. Blood, who bas
been seriously i'll q long time.
John Gleason and mother. Mrs. HefIlon.
and Madam Hefflon. all of Wardsboro,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26

of houses does not present serious
problem.
F In st. Adams, says the bulletin, 81 the
Central Vermont railroad shops, EN-
blowing 800, closed September % for an
indefinite period. Reopening of the shops
viii depend on business conditions.
Not until 'sthe~eHd- the yeafl' IS i'm
provement looked for in Montpelier and
Barre. for the granite industry is report
ed Every quiet. - with large unemploy-
meht and much part-time employment.
With normal conditions there viii be a
shortage of homes, and no relief Is IN
sight Road construction offers some
employment. and so does the construc-
ton of an insurance building.
burlington reuOrts that "September
showed slight improvement in bus
mess. with prospect of slow, steady
Enforcement for the next three
months,'' but there is large unem-
ployment in common labor, and with
respect to housing it is declared that
d" high prices have. frightened the buy,
ing market for homes. - As an Offset
of these conditions the report adds:
- All plants are operating, with a slight
Improvement in those which have been
running on part time, and managers
seem to be operating on conservative
but optimistic basis
In the general reference to the New
England situation, the report refers
to quarry products in Vermont, New
HAMPSHIRE. Massachusetts and Rhode
Island as being Every quiet - and points
out that lack of business has caused
the closing down of railroad shops IN
Maine as wen as Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26
SLAIN WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
Bertha Baker or Becker Came from Ger
MANY With Husband and Baby.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-AI1s Eliza
beth Richard of Jersey City yesterday
identified the legless body of a woman
found Saturday in a pool in Long Island
City as that of Bertha Baker or Becker,
who lived with her two years ago.
\ design of the German Iron Cross and
the initials II. b" had been tattoOed
ON her right leg above the knee, Mrs.
Richard told the police. and she thought
this might have been the reason why the
legs had been severed.
Mrs. Richard said the girl had come
to America from Cologne, Germany. She
appeared at her house in company with
her husband and baby, and asked for
lodging Mrs Richard said. The man
was a boatman After leaving her house
the girl lived in Hoboken, where she was
arrested. Aug. Is. 1919.
To check up Mrs. Richards state
ments, detectives were sent to Hoboken
police headquarters for finger print rec
orjs TO be compared with the prints of
the murder victim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Sunshine society, branch l. will meet
with Mrs. G. F. Barber of High street
Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The Dorcas society of the Swedish
Lutheran church is invited to meet at
the home of Miss Anna NJ. Johnson to-
morrow night at s o'clock.
The men of the Centre Congregational
church will have supper in the chapel at
$50 o'clock tomorrow evening. +. X.
Brown and Dan Nolan will be present to
help with the entertainment.
The Brattleboro male chorus will meet
in the Brooks House Friday evening, Oct.
%, at s o'clock. Mr.. Nolan, Community
Service music leader, win be present.
Members are asked to carry their music.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgia Haskell,
who died Sunday, was held at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the Methodist
church. Rev. Charles c, Chayer, pastor,
officiated. Mrs. William III. Bond sang
My Jesus as Thou Wilt and Lead,
side the body of her husband in Morning
side cemetery. The bearers were DR.. c..
G. Wheeler. Il. r. Convey, Floyd j. Fair
banks and John w. Howe.
Following the regular meeting of Den
mis- Rebekah lodge last evening a
good number of the members enjoyed a
Halloween party in banquet hall at Odd
II tllOWS teihpit. AS they tulGIeu lnc
hall they We're greeted by ghosts, which
created much fun. F. X. Brown, Com
munity Service organizer gave his Punch
and Judy show Dan Nolan, music or
ganizer, led in community songs and rem
dered several piano selections, which were
greatly enjoyed. Miss Roberta Winans,
recreation organizer. then took charge
of the games Refreshments of sand
witches, waters. kisses and coffee were
served. The hall was decorated with
Halloween colors and there was a black
witch on one side and punches of corn
stalks at intervals. The electric lights
were covered with orange paper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Lucy Peterson is making her home
with Miss Hamel at the MelrOse hospital
and attending school here.
D. w. Harris has been doing some car
pentering work for DR. f. S. Bowen at his
farm in Chesterfield, n III.
Mrs Fred Ramsay of Waploe, \. H,
who underwent a serious operation Mon
day in the hospital, is as comfortable as
could be expected.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, who had been
boarding with her aunt, Mrs. Sprague,
now goes each day after school to her
home in Vernon, returning the next Morn
ing.
Walter Taylor is working at the Jerry
Higley farm during Mr.. Higley's illness
in the Memorial hospital, where he is
with a fractured leg, caused by being
kicked by horse.
\ business meeting of the West Brat
tleborO and Centerville Parent-Teacher
association was held Monday afternoon
at 40 o'clock in Academy hall and was
well attended. The following officers for
the year were elected: President, Mrs.
4. V. Woodwork; vice president, Mrs
w b. Douglas; secretary. Miss Maude
French; treasurer, Mrs. Frank LeRay :
chairman of the program committee, Miss
Mabel Bailey; chairman of the social
committee, Mrs. l.. W. Jackman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26

were guests at the home of II. II. Frank
lin the first of the week.
The poles for the electric light wires
have been practically all set and the work
of stringing the wires has begun.
The ice company's ice house in Har-
monyville is being repaired with a new
cement base, VIII Scott doing the work.
+. c. Cutler and son, Arthur Cutler,
took possession this week of the Harmony
vile grist mill recently purchased of {.
s. Mills.
A program commemorative of Theo-
dOre Roosevelt will be given at the prayer
meeting at the Congregational church on
Thursday evening, his birthday anniver-
sary.
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
meeting Oct 30 will be How Can We
Apply the Golden Rule TODAY? Matt.
7:12. Miss Olive Stratif viii be the
leader.
Miss Julia Carter of the Vermont Ii
brary commission was in town last week
and the books in the library We're given
a thorough cleaning and repairing. The
Newark modified system of book account
ing was installed.
Mrs. c. II. Willard Rill entertain the
young girls in her Sunday school class
at her home on Friday afternoon. y com
forter will be tied at this time for the
girls society, the Daughters of Dorcas,
which will be presented by them TO the
burlington Home for the Destitute.
--Nlrs-K. c. aDutton started Wednesday
for her home in GAINESVILLE. Fla, after
spendiug-the Summer at her summer home
in Harmonyville. She will stop over
night in Springfield. Mass. to break the
long journey. Miss Williams, the nurse,
who has remained with Mrs. Dutton since
her late illness, from which she has al
most fully recovered, will accompany her
10 New York where she will be met by
her private secretary.
The handsome new carpet bought and
sewed by the wOmens society of the Con-
gregational church was laid in the church
last week by several of the men under
the direction of +. T. Randall. The vesti-
bules have been newly papered and
painted and the painted surface in the
church has also been done over. Rugs
for the yestibue floors. which have been
newly stained in oak are being made from
the old CARPET and will be laid as soon as
received 4The entire work of renovation,
including the cleaning out of the sheds
used as store rooms near the church, has
been under the charge of an energetic and
competent women's committee who have
cause to feel much pride in the outcome
and the attractive appearance of the
church interior.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26
TOWNSHEND.
To OpFn Club Room Nov.

10 Open CIuD hOOm Nov -
At the community club meeting Monday
evening. at which about 30 were pres
ent. it was decided by a small majority
vote to open the proposed community
room in the town hall two weeks from
that night, Monday, Nov. {, and the
committee were Instructed to have the
furnishings of the hail in readiness by
that date. An option had already been
taken upon Il secondhand pool table in
excellent condition which was reported
by the committee and a vote at once taken
to purchase The other furnishings
easy chairs, card and reading tables
can readily be obtained by the date
named. 4 committee will be appointed
by the club president TO draw up rules and
regulations in regard to the use of the
room. In response to the report of the
committee on stage scenery, the commit
tee were empowered to purchase or have
painted a street scene for use on the stage
and more scenery will be procured later
as required and finances permits All com
mittees viii report at another meeting to
be held on ncYt Monday evening. oct 81.
There are still many minor phases and
difficulties in regard to the whole scheme
to be worked out. but the plan of the com
munity room Is one which appeals to all
Il it can be successfully carried on and
financed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26
BRATTLEBORO MEN
WELL EMPLOYED
Survey Bulletin of Department of Labor
Tells of Business Conditions In
Vermont

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Southern
Vermont seems to be experiencing some
Improvement in general business con-
ditions, while the northern part of the
state presents a less optimistic picture,
according to the latest Survey Bulletin
of the United States department Of
labor, which goes into the situation
throughout the state as of the current
NORTH.
Reports from Brattleboro say: "The
town is in good condition financially
and mdustrially,' and Unemployment
is slight, - no plants being entirely
closed, although two are affected by
lack of foreign orders. Brattleboro
sutferes from a shortage of rental prop
erty. - with no program for relief in
that respect, Similarly as to Ben
uingtou: - Business prospects appear
to be frightening although -" there IS
vet an opportunity for Improvement IN
metal trades and building trades.
Also, textiles are coming through with
some strength" and as vet the scarcity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26
NO MEETING WITH IRISH.
British Representatives. Busy, With
Prince of WaIes's Departure

LONDON, Oct. &c. - Announcement
that no meeting of the Irish conference
or of the committee trying to find n
formula by which the negotiations may
continue would be held today was made
here shortly before noon. At the Dali
Eireann quarters it was declared the an
nouncement had no significance as the
representatives of the British government
were extremely busy in connection with
the departure of Prince of Wales for
India.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26
Owner Ill and
Must Sell Home

A good ten-roon house for
two families, large lot, on car
line, fruit and hen houses.
Very desirable property for
one working in industries in
southern part of village.
Owner obliged to sell on &C
count of i'll health and I
want to send him a customer.
Call 743-W evenings for an
appointment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26

Benny Leonard is out to duplicate
Johnny Bluffs great stunt in winning
two titles Buff holds the flyweight and
bantamweight championships and Leon
ard, the lightweight king, wants to meet
Jack Britton for the welterweight crown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26

Fifteen hundred students, it is said. are
employed to take tickets, usher, and do
various other jobs at the big Yale foot
ball games in the Bowl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-26

For chapped hands, Victory Cream, 80
cents at Roots Pharmacy. 1-3-6-9t-191
Evening star., 1921-06-27
D. c. MOVIE CENSOR
PROPOSED IN BILL
Senator Myers Provides for
Inspection of All Films
in New Measure.

A moving picture censor for the
District of Columbia is provided for
under a bill introduced today by Sem
ator Myers of Montana.
After the appointment Of the NOV
ing picture censor it would be unlaw-
full for any person to exhibit pub
licly in the District any motion pic
ture hlm unless 1t had first been sub
mitted to and approved by the CEN
sor. The bill provides that the CEN
sor shall. after exhibition to him, "ap-
prove Of such films or parts of films
as would not tend to debase or cor
rupt morals or incite to crime. and
to disapprove Of all such films as
would tend to debase or corrupt
morals or cause moral laxity in adults
or minors"
Salary Set at 5000.
It is provi ded that the censor
shall be q citizen of the United States
and resident of the District. over
twenty-five years of age. The SAL
.ary for the censor 10 set at $4,000 a
year.
censor for each inspection of, a mo-
lineai feet, and 81 for each Aim in
excess of 1000 feet All the fees go
into the District treasury. \
For the enforcement of the proposed
act the censor and all members of the
police force shall have the right at
all times during public exhibitions of
moving picture films to enter, with
out charge. any moving picture show
house.
Appeals Are Provided.
1t is provided that the owner or
lessee of q moving picture film or the
lessee or manager of a motion picture
show house may appeal from decision
AS the censor to the District Commits
Si6ners, and IL not satisfied with the
decision of the Commissioners may
appeal to the District Supreme Court.
Pending decision OF the Commission
ers and Of the District Supreme Court.
the motion picture films disapproved
by the censor could not be shown.
For violations Of the proposed act,
aaes' Of from. t1S to Sseo. are provided.