davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Postmaster English Buys Brass Works,

The property on Tatnall street north
of Eighth street. occupied by the Will
mington brass works has been pur-
chased by James J. English for 500
900, according TO a deed recently re-
corded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Every druggist knows that Mayr's S
Wonderful Remedy is successful in
cases of indigestion hloating and gas
in the stomach. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded!-Adsv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

afterrron ay here Tn erf
zion fcr me rsrrrf ihat ger
mas mad" ase uarsf..
The Ailes
Innd,n Ha P.or-
Grrrna u-,r,eltoaf
reat-atnn question ~
Hn.rh were 4-r
night aer. 3.o.f
Iyouca hour ~
10 ,he Frerro ab.ra ana
prirrtpa rel~ee
'ou attend ~ re.rF
preruf Aui-a rpurs
u raq po-fed
1872 Go0 p00 l0n ~a-.-
Wemhr~r f
c1rprniV-tor v--
receive from -rr
r. - cont r--ar
despatch n .rn M
expected
E'ifty pe~e0-s at
- me comm rvr~
71errbev~ .rrts
The ao-~ n lev.r-
pe~t- - 7-l4s
mon md exam arr
N -ana rsfIrrs rv tis-- ard
sIsnca n .,0rdq
II vas anrou-~ad nat -o
sion VoUId .aEa a-
~ ne supre-ee er
begin ~ -nr-e rcr
An invitation aaa been .err t0 has
.ngton asking re- ntt-a .fnf.r
eminent r5 aDrr. ~t
Kill arr ~ -1eunfer
c.nuncil The f-r.fed --a-e
ouaqted ~ -aror ~ .eVatra
lions comm isstpr art
ambassadors This raH -0ra
most useful pierre rf re~ l1ns
terday's SESSION ~ n- 4u-prue
Gil said ne Daily .ttVs rta -ntre
Wnat .E 5eC0ufrE .rer tal
what must nave weigh urh Ana-f.ti
statesmen p -onstderirE tro Situation
the newsua per aid. rar tan
FOR really g-ah.c peace ren
rontinued en rarr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
DANIELS TELLS OF
THRILLS WHEN SUBS
RA|DED j. S. COAST
All Records Broken for Carrying
Troops With U-Boats in Our
Front Yard.
VISIT OF THE DEUTSCHLAND
BY Iosephus Daniels.
Former secretary ~ the Navy, 1913
TO 1921

TO 1871.
Copyright. 1921. By John p DfIle. COPY
righted by National kswspa per rVicel
farougfout Europe All rights reserved,
Including translation into foreign lan-
Authorized reprinting for any purpose for
hidden
One Of The liveliest days of ne whole
war for the navy department was Mon
DAY. June 3. 1918 e viii - many
year before ! forget .t
sunday a t-boat had suddenly boo0ed
up about forty or afty miles od the NeW
Jersey coast and sunk four schooners
T-hat vas hard hitting for var ny
notheticallv 900 miles away
r. certainly stirred things ~ II our
corner If Washington When -e-
ceived ,he newspaper correspondent ts
that Monday morning faced IRE q
questions az rapid as that of any ma
chine gun n France.
What is the navy doing 70 7roiec'
our shipping"
those vesselsg"
Have you sunk the U-bozt7
Won't you recall our destroyers fror7
Europe"
Gets 5000 Calls
While 7 aid my hest with The eager
,7ouisitive and persistent gentlemen f
he press. telegrams we're pouring ini'
the departn1ent by rhe hundred. ana N
telephones we're ringing without ees
gafion. In twenJy-four hours. 3.vVo teie
.rs-,s radio messages. phone calls ant
e,ber inouiries we're handled By -n'
1avv The halls and ofices n ne De
ra-+roent xere thronged with anXiou
naop,e shippers and snip owners. an'
--;a,5e and relatives Of captains ant
! g.rayvs And everybody wanted n
/ forma ton.
| Coninued on page Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Ama.ements ToalEhl

playhUuSp What a Nifc MnrtI
Queen ThC MarnaRt 80 "a .ha tshu
Majestic The PLAY hing 70 RroalhaaF 4
Arcadia hciioLronr
strand Conrad in Qur-. of lila Nluth
Rialto-- small rONn Idol
savoy Nov 80 Sever
Auditorium Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Maranu Buys Third street Realty.

Max Mhrantz mas purchased from the
Security Trust Company trustee. prop
erty on Third street east of Harrison
street for 81 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Plastering. all kinds. attended to
promptly. Lowe Bros, 1902 Shallcross
ave 5707 M.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Thing lighting nxtures. fireplace nj
tings. Geo. W. McCauiey A Son. 1os
". sth St---Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
weather Forecast

By Associated Press 60 Every E,oalaE
Washington MAY Nca hcr Cots $50 G..
Delaware
Rain tonight AMI urnHAsIh ....Ihf
morning continued cool fresn aUH ffrHua
northeast shifting tu north aui tu 1Ftsi
winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

safe milk means healthy children
cali lb40 o. i54l The Glover Dairy
Co Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
PINLIG0 ENTRIES.

Tomorrow racing entries at
pimlico viii be- found on page
81 todsy's Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
I'LL TINA 7 I'm At ONCE
TO BERLIN. IS FINAL
DECISION Of ALLIES
Reparations Commission Meeting
With Supreme Council 70
Confer on the Terms
NO NEW OFFER RECEIVED
invitation 70 U. S. 70 be Peprs-
sented az Meetings ls Re-
garded as important Step
slMoHs CABINET ToTTERs

By AssocIafed Trers to Evrry Kvtr
Iondor May f-a German
fCial de9patcn from FerN
Afternoon a here H rn
ti0r fcr t0e rrprr' ffat grr
mas made asp aaraf.-
the AUles
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

models sefco and cuffs
Originally 245.OO
Seal Will and cuffs
Now 205.OO
with kunkco and cuffs
Originally Now $500
Natural Squirrel Wraps R inches choice SKINS
Originally Now $500
Originally Now l05.OO
skunk lfcolars cuffs
Originally Now I45.OO
Marmot nche long
Originally Now $500
rmota n Near Scale
Originally to Now 10000
Fine Mink
Originally $500 to s4e5o. 100 to 2l5O
ya@"T@~A Sirth Floor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-07
RULES AND REGULATIONS
HOW TO ENTER

blank the
o win
With votes as start
of
in
votes
il
nothing a
be to
be
fore are
for longer
In al conditions
the conditions the list
ar reserves the o place
prizes be o
area ouncd by the
In of the
identical with the Onet ed for
andco
92, at p.
No agree II by
than thOsepu in ar W be recOgn
coupon o any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-07
EXTRA VOTE OFFER DURING CONTEST

During the first two weeks closing at the close
of business for the day January o. not only the op-
posite schepule of votes will be given each sub
scription turned in by or for contestant, but an
additional bonus of $4,000 extra votes will be given
on each $50 subscriptions turned In. Any contes-
tant can have two or more bonuses.
The following two weeks the votes viii be con-
siderably less and the last few days again they de-
crease So get that subscription NOW.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-07

WILDE oneaha nd every OF in subscription
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-07
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Saturday, February 18th, 1921
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

$1695 Automobile
Murphy Motor will be awarded the candidate
polls number February
candidate will be awarded the Talking Machine
regularly will receive of the
big
valuable
Be bird.
a
Saturday, February 18TH is only short distance
hulng ability will place
The Blank below is all Send
the Campaign Manager THE and.y you will be VOTE
creuted with $4,000
ENTRY COUPON Good For 5000 Votes. either New
mt Manage The STAR: 6Monhss Subscription
Their lie
o'e0' anu 'u"Oo : $500
i " " =----- ----- -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
DISCUSSES THE STRIKE
Not Over Half of the Workers Will
Obey.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Railroad off
cials and merchants and the public
generally are calmly and systemat
ically preparing to cope with th'
great railroad strike, scheduled te
begin Oct 80. Union leaders sa,
they expect to have the entire coun-
try tied in a hard knot within foul
days after calling the strike, but raj
officials and industrial leaders scout
the idea of complete tie-up OF trans
portation facilities. Some of the most
optimistic rail executives said reports
from trusted men who have long
been in their employ indicate that
not more than half the men will
obey the strike order.
The fact that a government agency
ordered the IL per cent reduction In
wages and the instructions sent out
to strikers that they are not to op-
crate mail trains, practically makes
this a battle between the federal gov
ernment and the railroad labor un-
ions. Here is the consensus OF opin-
ion from the "man in the street." the
ordinary citizen who must bear the
brunt of all strikes:
Lets fight this thing out right
now and to finish. II the strikers
get what they demand, they will be
back next week with fresh demands
and threats of another strike. Let's
have a good, stiff fight that will leave
some bruises and have it over with. .
Rail executives profess to have in
formation to the effect tnal many of
the men do not want to strike. 1t
is said they gave their leaders a big
strike vote with the understanding
1t was to be used as cauD IN nego-
tiating for better terms and that the
strike was to be vetoed. This was
entirely upset by the announcement
Of the roads that they would ask for
an additional 10 per cent cut.
Under all the talk on each side,
there is strong current of belief
that some way out of the difficulty
will be found before the transporta-
ton of the country is upset, just at
/ time when the nation is getting
pack on its feet. Much hope is ex-
pressed that the national adr,inistra-
ion will work but some sort of COM
promise that both sides can accept.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
NOTED BIOLOGISTS
AT REELFOOT LAKE
Meeting Yesterday at Bondurant for
Investigation.

A meeting of special significance
was held yesterday at the Mitchell
Roney oil we'll at Bondurant. Messrs.
Tittsworth, Rose and other citizens
of Union City and other interested
points were present.
1t seems that Mr.. Haworth, a well
known professor of geology in the
university at Lawrence, Kansas, has
been commissioned to visit the
Mitchell -Roney well to get the log
and the formation and deposits in
order to find, If possible, key to
the oil we'll at Charleston, Mo. Mr.
Haworth is also to make similar in
vestigations at Camden, Mo. On this
occasion other geologists will be
present at the Mitchell-Roney we'll
as follows: The State geologist of
r. H. Pont, of Missouri;
w. A. Nelson, of Tennessee, and Mr..
Jilson, of Kentucky.
The we'll at Bondurant IS now over
three thousand feet deep with near
ly a thousand feet thru a bed of
rock 1t is at present formation of
soft sandstone, and the probabilities
are that the drilling will soon pene-
trate strata of earth, where lie the
hopes of the prospectors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
Mrs. Kate Newberry.

Mrs. Kate Newberry iled at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. ].
Winstead, Sunday morning at 4:3O
O'Clock, after an illness of several
weeks. The remains were laid to
rest in Rose Hill Cemetery Monday
morning, after funeral services at
the sacred Heart Church, Father
Charles c. Reid officiating.
Mrs. Newberry was the mother of
ten children, seven of whom now sur
vive her. She had made Union City
her home until a short time ago,
when she came to Humboldt to live
with her daughter.
Mrs. Newberry was an excellent
woman, a true mother and friend.
She was a member of the Catholic
Church, and in her 18th year at the
time of her death.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
HENRY WATTERSON AND THE
"REBEL' AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. IL
ReminiScencenses of the Watterson
romance of the Chattanooga Rebel
and of Civil War military politics
have been going the rounds since
"Marse Henry's" letter regretting his
inability to attend tho Confederate
reunion was published. Col. Wat
terson declared in his letter that of
Chattanooga's many claims to his af-
fectionS, the one resulting in the
mosts poignant regret at circum-
stances preventing his attendance at
the. reunion was the memory of his
courtship, as it was here that he
found his wife, "who, after SO years
of devotion, still abides, and between
whom and myself the relations then
established remain unbroken and un-
changed" Col Watterson will be 81
years old next February.
Mrs. Watterson, before her mar
riage on Dec. 20, 1865, was Miss Re
becca Ewing, the beautiful daughter
of Hon. Andrew Ewing, of Nash
vile. Their next welding anniver-
sary will be the fifty-sixth, but the
anniversary of Col. Watterson's
counting is now his fifty-ninth, for
it was in 1862-63 that he edited the
Chattanooga Rebel" and first met
his wife, who was here with rela-
tives. Even in those early days of
the famous editors writing his tren-
chant style was in evlaence. So
trenchant was he in criticism of Gen.
Bragg hat he incurred the wrath of
that high ranking Confederate off,
Ger, who finally served notice on the
publisher of the Rebel that the
criticisms would have to cease or the |
"Rebel' would not be permitted to |
circulate within the lines over which
he exercised command. The Union
army had by then sorely pressed the
in and around Chatta-
nooga, and the Rebel outfit had
been hurriedly packed into cars and
shipped to Marietta, 100 miles down
Georgia way.
When the ''Rebel' publishers re-
ceived Gen. Gragg's ultimatum there
was but one course open, If they
hoped to continue the paper. That
was to discharge the pr;ncfpal 'edi-
tor, for they realized the hopeless
ness of attempting to Gl5suade him
from writing what he pleased re-
gardless of consequences. So he
quit" and Immediately attached
himself to Gen. Polk's staff.
The distinguished journalists let
.er is under New York date, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Watterson are living
quietly in the Prince George Hotel.
The letter was addessed to w. N.
general chairman of the
Confederate reunion committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
Reformers to Meet in Washington.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Several
thousand members of the National
Reform Association will gather in
Washington October 80 for a four
day convocation, the purpose of
which will be to pray for the success
of the international conference on
the limitation of armament. The AS
sociation is the oldest of its kind in
the United States, according to Cen
eral Superintendent James s. Martin,
of Pittsburgh. and has a membership
of 100000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
WALLACE REID A HIT
IN THE LOVE SPECIAL" ("

Wallace Reid appears at his best
in his new Paramount picture, "The
Love Special" which will be shown at
the Playhouse Monday. 1t is a mans
man picture, and one that will please
every admirer of the athletic star.
The scenes of the story are laid in
the Rocky Mountains and many of
them are highly thrilling. The sup
porting company healed by beauti-
full Agnes Ayres is exceptionally ca
pable. The picture is based on Frank
H. Spearnan's novel, "The Daughter
of Magnet" and is distinctly worth
while.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
EXPOSE CONFIDENCE GAME.
Clifford Abernathy Is Arrested by De-
tectives in Kansas.

Dresden. Tenn, Oct. 16.-With
the arrest of Clifford Abernathy
| (alias Whayne D. Scott) at Dodge
City, Kan, yesterday smooth con-
fidence game was exposed and the
alleged offender apprehended.
Clifford Alternately was reared in
Weakley County and some 15 months
ago was sent by the Circuit Court
here to State reformatory, after a
conviction upon charge of robbery.
He remained in the institution but a
few days when he made his escape.
Passing through his home county
here, it is alleged that he robbed two
country stores and made his way
west with the loot. Some four weeks
ago A. c. Bondurant, Esquire, prom
inent citizen of this county and lum-
ber dealer, went to Chicago on busi-
ness. Before leaving home he ar
ranged with the City State Bank of
Martin to forward to him certain
funds that he would need while
away. After an absence of one week
letter from Kansas City, Mo-, sign
ed by A. C. Bondurant, addressed to
the City State Bank, requested the
bank to send draft for 500 to
Whayne ID. Scott at Kansas City.
This was forwarded by the bank as
requested. Within week another
order came to the same bank, ad-
dressed in the same manner, request
ing that another 500 be sent, this
time to Dodge City, Kan, to Whayne
B. Scott. This amount was also for
warded. A few days since similar
request came to the bank, also signed
by A. G. Bondurant asking that $1,000
be sent to an address in st. Louis,
Mo.
The bank then became suspicious.
In the meantime Bondurant had re-
turned home and the bank officials
sent for him and were suon con-
vinced that Bondurant had not been |
in either Kansas or st. Louis, and |
that the bank was the victim of a |
clever and adroit forgery. Hand
experts pronounced the sig
nature of Bondurant to letters and
stated that he would almost be forced
70 say the handwriting was his if he
lid not know that he had not been
o these places or executed the drafts
md letters. The bank called to its
assistance a detective agency, and
hat agency got on the track of the
alleged forger and located him at
Dodge City. Kan, where he was un-
Ter arrest for forgery. High Sheriff
3. B. Bullock left tonight for Kan
as for the prisoner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
Union City Loses.

Greenfield, Tenn, Oct. 15.-The
Greenfield Training School Tigers de-
feated the fast Union City High
School team by the score of Al to 8.
The Tigers tore through the line and
circled the ends for large gains,
while the high school team could on
ly mako gains via the aerial route.
Wakefield, for Greenfield, starred
at full-back, making four of the six
touchdowns and kicking five goals.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
Indefinite.

''Is this the hosiery department.
said the voice over the phone.
Eyes" replied the weary salesla-
dy.
Have you any fesh-colored stock
ings in stock?" asked the voice
YES" replied the weary saleslady.
"Whadda We want-pink, yellow, or
black?'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21

agent for the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis Railway, a ruling elder
in the church. The gift represents
an accumulation of a lifetime by Mai.
Danley and includes Latin and Greek
texts and many theological and sci
entific works.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
5000 BOOKS FOR BETHEL.
Maj. Danley Gives Valuable Vol.
umes to College.

Trezevant, Tenn, Oct. A IL
brary gift of 5000 volumes has been
presented to Bethel College of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, To-
Gated at Mckenzie, this county, by
Maj. w. L. Danley, former passenger
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
His Fathers Son.

''Tell me truly, does the baby real
ly take after his father?'
ly take after his father?" asked Mrs
Jones
Eyes, indeed-why when re took
the darling's bottle away, he tried
TO creep down the cellar stairs"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
The Stenog's Vacation.

My tYpust is on hor vacation
My trpSt's awau fpr a week
My Typudt us in hwr vscarion
Wgile thse damn kews plsy
hude and seej.
CJ0RAS:
Oy, breng boxk, biting blk,
Brung beef MAJ bonnie ii my,
tp mr.;
B eng b$xj, b-6ng biex,
OF helix?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
THE CAST.
In the Restaurant.

Customer: do you make any re-
duction for those in the same line
of business?'
Waiter: "Yes; are you a restau
rant keeper"
Customer: "No-I'm a burglar"
Evening star., 1921-02-25
ARCHIVES BUILDING
PLANS EXHIBITED
Library Association Gets Pre-.
Iiminary Studies of Future
Home of U. S. Records.

Plans for a great national archives
building, to be erected on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue between
14th and 18th streets. were exhibited
by DR.. W. G. Leland of the Carnegie
Institution at the meeting of the
District of Columbia Library Asso-
citation at the Public Library last
night.
The preliminary studies have been
made in the Office of the supervising
architect, and call for a building oc-
cupying the entire block, extending
back into the mall DR.. Leland
showed pictures of buildings used
for the storage of state archives of
various states.
If the archives of France, Great
Britain and Spain were in the same
situation as the archives of the
United States in Washington, he said,
it would be impossible to write the
early history of the country.
More than 100000 books and
pamphlets are stored in libraries in
the District, according to an elab-
crate study presented to the asso-
citation by w. l. Swanton of the
reclamation service.
Mr.. Swanton said that in the Lii
brary of Congress the District pos
sesses one of the three largest Ii
| braries in the world, and one which,
month, soon bids fair to be the
greatest library in the world
Herbert Putnam, librarian of the
Library of Congress and president
of the District Library Association,
presided
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Y. W. c. A. NETS $10,400.
First Four Days of Drive Bring in
One-Quarter of Reouired Sum.

The first four days Of the special
finance drive to make up the budget Of
ther Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton Of the District resulted in the rails
ing Of more than one-fourth Of the sum
required to offset the difference between
the associations estimated income and
expenses for 1921. This announcement
was made at the annual reception given
by the board Of directors Washington 8
birthday, at which Miss Gertrude Mac
Arthur. the new general secretary: Mrs.
Baker and Mrs. Daniels were among the
honor guests.
The difference is $4,000, representing,
however. only about 10 per cent of the
entire budget. because the local associa-
ton is 90 per cent self-supporting. The
figures submitted Tuesday showed $10,-
400 already in hand. at which associa-
ton officials were both duly gratified
and reintrenched in their plan Of MAX
ing this years drive. as far as possible,
a letter campaign and one confined to
the membership and to former SUBJ
scribers to the ~. W."
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Mems .Mte11U0uen Socks
Nothing helps like a

Nothing helps like a
fresh bit of NeckUear
It makes the tired winter togs
look a bit more springlike.
Specially priced for Saturday,
you may buy
3-piece Organdie Sets-Collar,
vestee and cuffs, with tucks and
lace trimming. Regularly $1.m.
At soc set.
Two toned ruffiings, in the new
est color combinations, in organdie
and georgette, $1.O0 and $1.50 yard.
First FIoor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-25
BRENlZER WINS CONTRACT
Will Lay $4,000 Square Yards of
Cement Walks,

The Commissioners has awarded to
Warren F. Brenizer the contract for the
laying Of 1000 square yards Of cement
sidewalk in various sections of the city
Mr. Brenizers bid was $2.11 per square
yard for one class Of sidewalk and $2.27
for another class. While this is a reduc-
tion from the last contract the Commits
sioners made, the cost of laying of side
walks Is still considerably higher than
at pre-war prices. Approximately $50,-
900 Is involved in the contract
A contract was awarded to Hyde l.
Baxter for the erection OF a cottage on
the grounds Of tho National Training
School for Girls, Conduit and Reservoir
roads, at a cost Of $31.79
Evening star., 1921-02-25
ASK BOTH Governments
PAY FOR WATER USED
Conduit Road Citizens Back City
Club Letter-Want No Movie
Censor

All water used by the federal and
District governments here should be
paid for at rate CONNIE nsurate with
its cost. according to a resolution passed
at meeting Of the Conduit Road Citi-
zens' Association last night at ST.
David's Parish Hall. L. E. White pre-
sided.
The resolution, introduced by Miss
Cora Van SAINT, secretary of the associa-
ton. indorses communication sent out
by the public utilities group Of the City
Club. urging that federal and District
agencies pay for the water they use. 1t
was said at last nights meeting that a
million gallons of water a day is used
by the bureau of engraving and printing
and that the water is used but once, no
effort being made to use it over and
over again.
The association. on motion of ]. D.
Smoot, registered a. decided stand
against motion picture censorship. and
directed that a copy of the letter in
cooperating the resolution be sent to
the District Commissioners. Mr. Smoot
said censorship should be in the home
and that neither children. nor adults
were required to attend motion pictures.
Six candidates were elected to member
ship.