davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
AN ATHLETIC PRAYER.
Rev. "Sam" Bushnell Presents the
Case


Among those who conducted morn
ing chapel at Yale, taking one week $
exercises at time, is Rev. Samuel G..
bushnell A, acting pastor of United
church. Mr.. Bushnell was in his day
manager of the baseball team, also of
the crew, and his interest in the ath-
letIG life of the university continues
to this day as keen as that of any of
the campus lads. The prayer he spoke
Saturday morning attracted attention
and the Journal-Courier has secured
permission to print the same. 1t fol-
lows
Our Heavenly Father. we thank Thee
for, Saturday, this playday of the week,
and for all the satisfaction which comes
from its proper use.
We rejoice in work, even the work
which we put into our play, and ask
for wisdom to secure the right combin-
alton between the two.
We realize, O Lord, that there is SER
ious business ahead for us all, and that
we can best qualify ourselves for our
future tasks by developing the body as
well as the mind and the heart as wei
as the will.
We thank Thee for comradeship in
sport and for all the fun which has a
legitimate place in our undergraduate
life
Make as conscious of what we owe to
our representatives-wh toll on the field
or at the oar while we sit in the grand
stand and shout or disapproye.
May our athletes not fail to function
through any fault of ours. but may our
loyalty to them inspire them to do their
best today-and everyday.
And when the college year is over may
I'VE look back upon it with satisfaction
because we played the game together
and were good sports whether we won or
lost.
Help us. therefore, to concentrate.
whether in work or play, and at the same
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Corporations Have No souIs.p

Tbs iege' maxim was agsi rid
down by SIR Edward Coke Il, l:e case
of Sutton's hospital. They CORPORA
tio3s) cannot commit treason nor be
oUtlGwed nor communicated. for
they :sre d" souls" Lord Thurlow
subsequently paraphrased this maxim
in has own rough way: You never
exFec.ed lpstice from a corporation,
did g3Jf They have neither a soul
TO csc Eer d body to kick"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
MUST PARCEL HARD COAL.
Government Must Take Control, Says
Secretary Hoover.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover, expressing hope
hat the anthracite strike would be set
led within q hours. said that in the
vent of peace, the problem Of distribu-
zion of anthracite must be taken hold
# mnediateiy and distribution of hard
oal forced to provide as nearly az pos
sible for the needs of consumers.
e Pending the enactment Of coal dis
tribution legislation by congress, Mr.
Hoover asserted that the interstate com
merce commission has power to facilitate
the distribution of anthracite under
priority orders
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN
MEET IN SWAMPSCOTT
Women Sept. 12-14-Mrs. Stick
ney a Delegate.

BOSTON. Sept. THE program for
the New England conference of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
which will be held the 18th. 18th and
l4th at the New Ocean house, swamp
scott, has been arranged and will in
clude addresses by Governor Cox aad
Senator Lodge. The first session viii
be at 7.45 Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Nor
rIsOn Poole, president of the MaSsachU-
sets State Federation. will give the
address of welcome, which Will be fol-
owed by talks by Cox and Lodge. Mrs.
L. T.. Smith, chairman of the New
England conference, viii respond and a
musical program will be given by the
Grieg trio, Miss Elise Biron, violin !;
Miss Eleanor Leutz, cello. and Mira
q. Del Castillo, piano. \ general recep-
tion will follow.
The first business session will open
Monday morning at $50. Each New
England president will tell of the work
# her state and each talk will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion. At the
opening of the afternoon session Mrs
George +. Rice of Massachusetts, will
peak on the work of the QUESTIONABLE :;
Mrs. Horace G. Bissell of Rhode Island
viii give Echoes of the Biennial. and a
rive along the North Shore will be en-
joyed preceding a reception at the Lynn
hub mouse. Women of Lynn and
Swampsc0tt clubs will be hostesses.
During the evening session Mrs. Roy
J. Nickcrson of Great harrington will
be soloist and Rev uyar Fl. Litchlter
will lecture on The Vaudeville Mind.
The last business session will be held
Thursday morning and the conference
lOSed at noon.
Officers of the New England confer
ance are: Chairman, Mrs. Robert f..
Smith White River Junction, Vt. !;
vice chairman, Mrs. Harry c. Burn
lam, Biddeford, Me; secretary-treas-
lrer. Miss Agnes l.. Dodge, Melrose
Highlands. The conference is open to
I'll club women interested. Applications
or reservations should be made direct
o the management of the Ocean House,
SWampScOtt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
BOoTLEG HUNTER DIES.
Suspected Me Was Poisoned While Seek
ing Evidence.

BEIvIDERE, y. J.. Sept. Wi
liam p. Ward, who has operated a PR
vate detective agency for many year
in Warren county. died suddenly IN M
home in Phil}ipshurg yesterday Ut
win nerform post mortem examlna
ton today to determine the cause OF
death. IL,
AR Ward had recently been. actIv'
in gathering evidence against bootleg
GERS operating in this vicinity and II u
Pastor. Ia. 1t is said that his fatal III
ness developed soon after ulp
Fasfon several days ago. Poisoning
s1l.nected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
L. S. BIRTH RATE DROPS.
Decrease Shown First Three Months Of
1922-Death Rate Higher.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The birth
rate Isl declining and the death rate in
creasing. according to statistics made
public yesterday by the census bureau
covering the first quarter of the year.
The birth rate in the states from
which comparative figures were avail
able showed and average of 233 for
Zach thousand of population in the first
three months of 1922. against 25.3 in
1921, while the mortality average in the
first quarter this year was 1871. against
1915 in the same period last year.
North Carolina, with 29.2. reported
the highest birth rate for the three
months this year and the state of Wash
ington. with l6.5, the lowest. The Dis
trict of Columbia had the highest NOR
alitv rate. with I7.6, and Wyoming the
lowest, with 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
SUES BRYN N1AwR FOR $4,000.
Miss Barker Claims Damages for Expul
sioD-Asxs Reinstatement.

sTOn-Asks RensIaIt.TIVHI'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Miss Mar
rerv Barker, dismissed from Bryn Nav
college in April. 1921, after a series OF
npttv thcfts had been discovered. ask.
$4,000 damages from the. collier" ant
Miss Carey Thomas. its former presi-
dent. for what in her statement of clair
filed Yesterday in the United States dis
trict court here. she declares an unius'
emulsion. The suit was beglr in Jun
after the young womau's petition for 3
mandamus to compel her TeinstatemlIn,h
was refused Ky Judges Swart and Mile
in Montgomery county.
In the damage suit. Miss, Barker say
She was not given a chance to confront
her accnsers nor to offer a defense, =
the time the probe into the petty theft
started Miss Thonas was away Irof
eollore. II is declared. and the case wa
bandle1 nv Hilda w. Smith, the dean
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

time. may we learn how to relax since
we have not yet reached the first line
of trenehes-but are still engaged in
preparation for our big task.
And this we ask for mercy's sake.
Amen--New Haven Courier-Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
OFFERS EDWARDS PLACE.
Governor Cox Would Place Him at Head
of state National Guard.

BOSTON. Sept Maj. Gen. Clar
encc r. Edwards, commander of the frs
corps area. and former commander o.
the 2Gth (Yankee) division in France
who will shortly retire from active serv
ice i'm the regular army, yesterday wa,
invited by Governor Cox to become head
!, of the Massachusetts National GuarU
Nth the rank of major general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

One of the largest oil pipe lines in the
world. and the only one TO connect tive
oceans. viii be laid by the Mexican gov
eminent in the near future across the
Isthmus of Tehauntepec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Other teams not scheduled.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
sure Thing.

Everything comes to him who waits.
hpf he who doesn't advertise waits
Itngest.-The Kodak Salesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Don't Be Afraid.

I'VE never knew of man catching
cola from leaving off his bad habits
Rnstnn TRANSCRIPT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Summer Reflection

1t is easier to keep the wolf from the
door than to keep the Hies.-Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

Mrs. c.. L. Stickney of Brattleboro
5 one of the delegates from the Yer
mont Federation of WOmen's Clubs and
)lans to attend the conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
American League.
.ueI; Harris and Perkins.
National League.

Snyder.
Boston, 2
Philadelphia, / 10 >
Marquard and O'Nen; Meadows and
Henline. (First)
Boston, II q
Philadelphia, , {
Mcnamara and Gowdy; Winters and
Peters. (Second)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
PATRON EXPECTS PASSAGE
OF OzLIN-bYRD ROAD BILL
Challenges Goodrich TO Name
Senators Who Will Vote
Against Measure.

Senator Harry Flood Byrd. one OF
the patrons of the Ozlin byrd road
b.ll. yesterday afternoon issued the
following statement:
in an interview today Senator
Goolrick announces there are twenty
five members of the Senate who will
vote against the Ozlin Byrd road
bill. poll of the Senate indicates
that an error has been made. and |
challenge him to name the Senators
who Will vote against the measure
The ozlm- Byrd bill is the road
measure indorsed by Governor
Trinkle. and 1t fulflls the campaign
pledges on which lie was elected ny
an overwhelming majority. and which,
lie recommended to the General AS
scmbly in his inaugural address.
My information is that the Ozlin-
Byrd bill will pass tho House by Il
good majority, and. while the vote
in the Senate will he close. poll
OF the Senate indicates that il will
receive majority vote"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

OF snaps. tomatoes and cucumbers,
tor instance. have been much smaller
Iris week than last. and the last
Famed article Is very scarce. How
ever, prices have not been advanced,
ana. as II to take the place OF SNAPS.
old Virginia turnip salad Is largely
IN evidence since the snow pissed
away. Fruits shipped I'm from a
Instance arc quite plentiful Straw
"errles are down little. now going
AT oo cents per quart basket
The only change TO be noted in the
meat market Is In lamb. on which
.hcrc has been an advance In price.
Log Is now going at 40 to As cents
the pound: shoulder. les to 30. and
breast 10 TO 20.
Poultry is plentiful =: figures that
uiHer but little from those of last
week. Droiling chickens are marked
- I" 30 cents per pound. hens 81 to
40. ducks 30 cents flat, geese 40 cents
Hat. turkeys 65 to 10 cents nor
pound-nll dressed. Dressed gulneas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
CONTRIBUTES TO FUND
AS MEMORIAL TO MOTHER
Bcreavcd Young W o III a IL
Gives TO Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. d

Tears stood in her eyes as She
drew back her heavy mourning veil.
Il have come to bring YOU So" she
said. and I want you to accept it
for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
as memorial to my inother.''
She was II pathetic little figure in
her sombrc black dress as she stood
before Il. l.. Bcmiss. treasurer OF
the local Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tion committee. She explained that
her mother, who died not long ago.
rad been great admirer Of Amer
ica's war President and was a con-
sistent believer in his avowed ideals.
i want so much 10 do something"
Mr.. BcmiSs' visitor said. but | can't
do much. know mother would he
pleased and happy 10 help this cause:
that's why ] am bringing you So. |
cant give more, but | want To look
on II az a memorial to mother
VIII always hold The Woodrow MIL
son Foundation in the dccpcs; rev
erence--a memorial [" my mother"
The little woman dropped her veil
and departed
mats the spirit that's animatinc
tots of the people who are giving
l" TINS cnuSe.' declared Mr.. I:.niss
las, night. They believe in Wood
row Wilson'S ideals"
Contributions announced ycstcr.
day by MIR. Bcmiss were as follows
]. G. W.. SIS; Friend. s3.5o: Ad.
mirer, 81: {. o.. 81; T. NJ. w. $50.
GILBERT Glass. So: Mrs Ida El!erson
va; X. H. Daily. $40: An Admircr
So; Mary T.. Adams. 81; H. Pollard
.,ardozo, 50: Miss Emmie Whcrry. 81.
MISS Gracette Neal. 81
Contributions for tbc
wilson Foundation shoul1 IL, 60, -
Nh Bemiss ut the Richmond Trn.,
company, Seventh ana Main S,ro,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
OMISSION OF BAYLOR ACT
DOESN'T VOID PROVISIONS
Fisheries Body Authorized 10
Appoint Oyster. Planting
Ground Surveyors.
MoRnIsEr~rE EXPLAINS CODE
Commission Empowered To Rc-Estah-
iish md Permanently Mark Lines.
Declares Director of Legislative
reference bureau.

&. III. Norrisette. director OF the
Legislative Reference Bureau. had
this 10 say last night relative to
omis sion. in the recent revision of
the ode Of Virginia. OF the Baylor
survey act;
The act OF lSal-a2. p. SIG. com
monty known as the Baylor survey
act, was omitted in the late revision
OF the Code. and thereby repealed. if,
indeed, il had not been previously
repealed by its omission from the
revision OF the oyster laws OF 1910.
The &C; was omitted. am sure. be-
cause IL had become functus officio.
But IL should not be overlooked
that the Code contains a provision
authorizing the Commission OF Fish
cries 10 appoint surveyor or sur
Ncyors 20 survey or resurvey' any
oyster planting grounds, and to re-
establish and permanently mark any
line or lines OF the Baylor survey
which. in the Judgment of the COM
mission. IL may he necessary TO de-
fine
1T is further provided that il an
application be made to the Commits
county to have any line or lines
OF the Baylor survey re-established.
the Commission OF Fisheries shall
have the line or lines thereof re-
established and permanently marked
as soon As possible. code, sections
1858. 3251.)
There are other provisions rclat-
ing to the Baylor survey which need
not be mentioned here. The Code.
therefore. treats the Baylor. survey
as an accomplished fact. And to
prevent amy question from being
raised as to the result Of the omis-
sion above referred to. there was in
serted provision that the repeal
of any law by the taking cfrec, OF
the Code should not affect any act
"one or any right established. ac-
crued or accruing before the Code
took effect. code. section G5Ga)
so far as can see, therefore, the
omission was proper. and no damage
has been done; but IL it be thought
desirable expressly to declare tina,
the lines Of the Baylor survey as
originally established. Or az subse
Iucntly changed, should be held in
all respects to constitute the true
lines pending additional changes, no
harm could be done by the passage
a.. such an act"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
MAYOR PUTS FINISHING
TOUCHES ON CITY BUDGET
Spends Entire Day in Confer.
ence With Department
Heads Over Document

Mayor Ainslie and Directors Sa-
VILE, Trafford. Myers and Levy sat
throughout yesterday discussing and
putin.; finishing suggestions on III,
uraft Of the budget. which Mayor
Aihs'' hopes Ia he ready to hand
over to the Board of Aldermen next
Tucsda! night.
me question OF probable revenue
mas ciuscd much worry on the part
OF ,h. Mayor and his advisory board
WIN TAX laws being batted about in
the General Assembly and labor trou-
Tics i'll Richmond. with curtailcd
revenue possible from both direc-
ttohs' the Mayor said the appropria-
IONS may hnNc to he cut tn the quick.
While bond issues already provided
iof VIII take care of many big pro,
jcctS. there are many more on the
va! Which may meet rough sailing
PROJECTS Tor bridges. smooth paving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

to 40 per cent of the pictures now
exhibited We're questionable ard tend
ell to lower the standards children
should have.
Or. Bowie presented to the COM
mittce data on the operation OF the
N"w York law. after which the Eir-
Sinia bill is patterned He stated
that il five months Sl5I, 900 had been
collected against which there were
expenditures of $4,000. Fees under
the Virginia bill are smaller than
those in New York. which would re-
ducc the margin OF profit to tho
state.
All Agree On PoStponenent.
Senator Mills arrived while the
meeting was In progress and imme-
diatcly protested against it's con-
t'nuante with only one side present.
He stated that the date for the hear
Ing had been published as being set
for Monday and that the committee
clerks hooks failed to show that It
had been set for today. Chairman
fleming agreed with Senator Mills
that he had understood the bill was
sc come mp Monday and agreed To Il
rostponcmcnt until 10 o'clock on that
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Orders Lobbyists
off House Floor
" oman Offender Causes
Speaker Bre,cer to
Make Sharp Speech.

SpcaNer itichard l.. Brewer. Jr.
ordered lobbyists To leave tn. aoor
% me iioust shortly after noon yes.
'eraaN. The Speaker suddenly i'm
'erruptcd the proceedings bv hr;,m
ms his gave! down with :, resoundin,,
crash.
VIII have no lobbying on IN.
noVf OF this House while the body
- 'h session. Mr.. Brewer dcclarcJ
lf See any more o. il shan .,,"
'"ICe the rules Of the House"
MS was the first time during the
current session that III. Speaker Ia F.
.,",,,.,.,e asi"h 'e comment upon the
a'''Vltes OF lobbyists The offcndnr
IN this instance was a wo,na, 81
49, urHihg upon member at his
'nc merits o: bill in which
%" ois"hizh'lon she represents is IN.
.efes'ed. Her zeal IN the cause NAL
ncr )" conspicuous that Sn.,l.,
nIt"er usually indulgcnt. lost mn.
''''''e ana gave vent to his feelings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
BILL WOULD ENCOURAGE
| COOPERATIVE MARKETS
House Measure Provides for
Incorporation of Such
Associations.

With the elimination OF that see
ton making II Il criminal, oncnSc to
induce member OF II cooperative
marketing body To break his con-
tract. the Senate yesterday adopted
House bill No. 6i. to encourage CO.
operative marketing OF farm prod
ucts in Virginia and to provide FOR
the incorporation OF such asSuriu-
lions or exchanges.
The bill was the only one passed
by the Senate yesterday. 1t was
substituted for the Senate hill on
the calendar. and the clause pro-
viding for criminal liability was i'm
mcdiutcly attacked as being of
doubtful constitutionality. Senators
James l.. Cannon. Of Hichmond: g..
o'Conor Goolrick. OF Fredericksburg.
and j. NJ Downing. OF Lancaster.
spoke against the unconstitutionality
OF the proposed safeguard against
inducing members of associations to
hreak their contracts. II was con-
coded that the only relief would be
through the libel and SANDER sec
tions of the civil law, which were
Incorporated into the bin by an
amendments.
The SenaIc spent more than half
of the session in hearing the report
"f the useless otIlcc" committee read.
Before adJourninG. thirty-four bills
on their first reading were advanced
in order tina: they can be taken up
today and passed. the majority being
Of local nature and having no op-
position u rNUcct
ON motion Of Senator q. Walter
Mapp. az Accomac. the prohibition
bill was made n special order for
Monday at l2:35 o'clock. This makcs
the program for next week consist
OF the child welfare. rcdistricting.
medical school merger and prohibi-
tion questions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
FEDERAL DRY AGENTS
HAVE BUSY MONTE
"it stills Taken nnd oo
',adr In January, Director
FutwiIer Nrunr,

s.' IN hundred and fifty.thre. ui;ci,
,,.''S were taken by Federal prnhthi'
uary . ,n,'!, curing the month Of Jan
according to rrohibirinn r.;
rector IL y. Fulwilci's r.nnr,
80 me Bureau OF Internal reyam,,.
yesterday. Ninety arrests were ,,,'ie
m connection with the roids ~
n'a w"rh Is regarded as The grcatest
aISV"pllsnmed since Mr.. I@uI,.iI.,
,o"h Office. Th" repor, ,Isn 49,
mat eleven automobiles were cnnt;s
"'so ana "la IL gallons OF linuo,
We're seized ana DESTROYED.
Mash found at the scene of dis.
,nrr', amounted 10 1910 gallons;
'c'"leh'eIS destroyed. G7s ON. y.,r
on. W." horses and a set OF harncs.
","eo ~ s-''. wcr. taken al on,
N'i'. Inc total valuation Of m,
heiz~i property was fixed at 3i5esc
amu .ne APPRAISED valuation OF prop.
$3.50. pu' a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
THANKS OF PERSHING
CONVEYED TO CITIZENS
Through Mayor .tinslic. Expresses
tion for Gold Medal
prph~ntcd finn

General Persh!ng sends letter o.
thanks and appreciation to the CHI.
5.ns OF Richmond. through Mayor
Ainslie. for the gold medal presented
him recently through Congressman
Andrew J. Montague. The Letter "a
the Mayor follows:
our Representative in Congress
MI. Montague, has just presented IN.
win the handsome gold medal con.
itrrcd upon nc by the citizens ui
!"uF CITY. am deeply touched by
."'A expression .! the gopd viii and
friendship OF the patriotic citizens of
Richmond, and | cannot lei IN. M.
2oriunity pass without exnressin,
my great apprecia ton OF this honor
snail appreciate the courtesy II Won
VIII convey TO them my sincere
ihanks for THIS token of their es-
TEEN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Favor. Auto License n,,,

"e iioHSe financ" Committee. bv
N"'c OF J" 10 :. made fsvorabIe
iopof' last n'Eht on the Richards
~ winch provides that one-halr az
'"' money received from auto II.
gchses he returned 10 the coun,ie.
!" proportion 10 the gross amount re-
trlEe" from each county. sonator {
= ''"of G"olrick ana others nm
"e"r.' before the committee in ON.
h'sii''" 10 the bill contend:np ma,
Such procedure would ian. nc.dad
i"nds away from the fund arpl;ca,,lc
10 INC state highway system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
CENSORSHIP BILL FOR MOVIES
DISCUSSED WITHOUT FILM MEN
Advocates of Measure Talk Before Senate Committee
Until Reminded by Morgan Mills That Hearing
Officially Scheduled for Monday.

Proponents of motion picture CEN
sorship on the lines embodied in a
bill now pending before the Senate
Committee on General Laws. were
given an opportunity yesterday To
present their views in the absence
of any opposition through a misun-
dersiandins that prevented the at
tendance Of the film interests.
On resucst of Senator Morgan Il.
Mills. OF Richmond. the committee
postponed the hearing until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock In order to
Givc the opposition q chance TO pre-
sent it's side.
DIR Wilbur l.. Crafts. OF the Inter
national Reform bureau. was the first
speaker on behalf OF the censorship
bill. He coupled motion pictures
with dancing and automobiles as
causes OF degcneracy among the
young.
Two MinIntcrs DepIorc Standards.
Rev. ]. Freeland Peter and Rev. w.
Russell Bowie. ID. D.. were the other
speakers in favor OF censorship. Both
spoke highly of the educational pos
sibilities of the film. the former men
tioning his own early uses OF it, MIR.
Peter stated. however. that from 30