davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

a two weeks illness The child was
born in Belgium. Dec. (. 1920 being
ore year and seven months Did, She
came 10 this country with her par
enus in July. 1891 She is survived
by two brothers. Maurice and
Jerome.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning a. o'clock at St
Bavo's Catholic church Rev. Fir
John Kohl. will oficiate Burial
WI be in St. Joseph-s cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

WORD has been received announc-
Ing the birth Of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs c. ". Reed July % at
81. J0seph's hospital In Fort Wayne
Mrs Reed VIII be remembered as
Miss Ruth Booher, formerly instruc-
tor in history at the Main school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Thirty-one unclaimed letters are
being held at the local postofice
addressed to the following: Rosina
By" Arthur Carrigan. Jasepr Cum
ningham. Miss Edit Conner. NJ
Doyle. w. II. Dick, Mrs. John Eher-
man Russell Hepler Hydro-V-Cord
Tire Co. Mrs. Ernest Henry, Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Hosford,
Lincoln way f. entertained al a
small dinner party at the Miami
Country club last evening the guests
being DR. and Mrs J. NJ Walton
and the latter's sister. Mrs. Lee JeS-
te~. OF Cors.canna. Texts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
VISITORS FROM AKRON.

Mr. and Carl Heck and son Of
Akron, o., have arrived here 10
spend a week as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Heick, S21 W.
Fifth st. This is EIr. Heicks first
visit here in seven years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

The case against Henry Lower
62j Lincoln way r arrested Tues
dcr AT Eagle Point on a charge o.
criminal assault preferred ny Mrs
Leona Brubridge was dismissed by
Arting City Judge !. W Schind
Ter wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

The Ladies' AuX.l.ary ~ the First
Ers..sh Lutheran church plea sanity
entertained Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs Henry Lawrence
211 :. Baker 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
NIsITORs FRoM FIORInA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ream and
daughter. Mildred C. Tampa. Fla.
are visiting with AIRS. Ream's
grandmother. Mrs. Esther Shenefeld
1e5 W. Eighth s.. Mrs Ream wa
formerly Miss Esther Shafer Of this
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
CHAUTAUoUA IN AUGUST.

MishaWaka's chautauqua Will
open Aug. % and viii last six days.
according 10 information received
by J. o. Sackman. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

William IT, and Thomas L. Peers.
proprietOrs of the United News
agency have returned from a several
deys visit with friends in various
points Of Iowa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
MARTHA vANDE yORsHE DIES

Martha. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonse Vande VorShe. $40 s West
81 died a the family home Wednes-
DIV morning at o'clock. following
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

The ladies' aid society a. ths
Erau-elcal church wU hold ~
regular meeting Thursday az Bat
tel park. A pot luck supper win be
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
ENTERTAINS C1TR

Mrs n l.. Robertson entertained
the members OF the X. L. club, Tues
day afternoon AT 500 favors were
Won by Mrs Louis Welsweaver and
Mrs e. b Miller Mrs. T. +. Beall
won the house prize. Luncheon was
served
Among the guests were Mrs. Jack
Thaine. Mrs. Clara Overkizer Of Fort
Wayne and Mrs J. r. Pediar Of
Diamond Lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HERE FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Mr.. and Mrs Carter Michels and
sons. Homer and Harold OF Indiana
polls are in the city 20 spend a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Edgell
smith W Ninth st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
MiSha70aka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and round

F0TND--In Mjshawaka Trust & Savings
Bank. checked mems coat has been
Itfic worn. Finder can have same by
calling al News Times office and pay
irr f5r adv 2lt3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Mrs. F. w. Botset. sarah St. spent
Wednesday at Michigan City, guest
Of Mrs. Harriet L. Van Pelt who is
Spending the summer at the Sheri-
dan Beach hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Harrison A. Moran Osceola.
accompanied by Miss Boyer. South
Pend and the Misses Robbins Of
Warsaw. left Wednesday for an eN-
tended trip 10 Cincirnati Norfolk,
Washington. Philadelphia. New
York Plttsburg and other points OF
interest. They VIII be gone two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HOSPITAL NOTES.

AIRS Nowery has returned TO her
home in Sturgis Mich. after rece.F-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
CURB'S STANDARD
OILS RULE WEEK
Activity in Group Spreads
To Independent Issues.
Southern States Feature.

NEW YORK, July THE most
prominent feature OF the trading on
the New York Curb Exchange dur
ing the past week was the unex-
pectedly heavy selling of the Stand
ard Oil issues. Up to the close yes
terday over $4,000 shares of Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana were traded in
during the week. starting at 1858.
was followed by a rally to above
1o7. Standard Oil of Kentucky
yielded from s4h to s1h and then
moved up to s4%. and New York
after falling from 42s to 416 rallied
to 42s. Imperial OIL of Canada
yielded from 114h to 1os and then
advanced to 116. Ohio OIL dropped
from 2s5 to zSe.
The heavy selling of Standard Oil
issues had a direct influence for the
time on the independent oil stocks.
Mexican Seaboard after advancing
from 47& to 5oA reacted to 46S.
Cities Service had the widest range.
falling from 231 to 2ls and then
rsllying to above 220. A feature Of
the market in the past few days
was the appearance OF Southern
States Oil, which started at 12A and
moved up to II on trading of over
100, 900 shares. Industrial issues
moved in a comparatively narrow
range, showing little change as a
result of the weeks dealings. REQ
Motor was exceptionally strong.
moving up from 25 to 27h. Hayes
Wheel was strong. starting at rs
and selling at 2eh ex-dividend.
Lima Locomotive when issued was
traded in at SO and the rights sold
at az and 3. Dubilier Radio was
one of the most active features,
ranging from sk to ~. Philip
Morris sold at IL early IN the week
and then reacted to 1sh. followed
by a substantial rally IN yesterday
dealings. There was q good vol
ume Of business In Tobacco Products
when issued, which rose to 5sh
followed by a reaction to 55h and
then rallied to 56L.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
ACCEPT MART
INCREASES VOLUME
DURING JUNE, 1872
Greatest Gain in Eastern
Districts, Mainly New
York and Boston.

According 70 reports rscssv~d b.
the FEDERAL Reserve Board from the
Federal Reserve banks Of the various
districts. a general increase 40 not1csd
In many districts In the volume Of
acceptances executed throughout the
entire reporting period
The greatest increase 10 reporfed
by the Eastern districts, while IN some
interior and Western districts the
market seems TO be without any i'm
portant change. In the pos,on and
New York districts the supply of bflis
was larger than the demand, due TO
the prevailing low rate Of acceptances.
while the latter section states that
during the week ended May 20 some
dealers reported that for the nrst time
In many months they were sbie 70
purchase all OF the New York acoept-
ances they wished. The supply reached
It's maximum for the period during
the week ended June 2 when n was
about 50 per cent greater than the
weekly average since the frst part Of
the year. with the exception Of ne
first half Of May" Boston siso rs-
ports that the supply Of bills Increased
during the month and exceedsd the
amount offered the previous month
Purchases for foreign account con-
tinued TO support to q large extent
the market at the present low rates
in- the Eastern districts. while ma
TURTLES ranging between 30 and 60
days were preferred In the Eastern
districts.
The bulk OF acceptances in the vari-
Gus districts were based upon the fol-
lowing commodities: Sugar. cotton.
meat products. oils. wool. coffee. to-
bacco. rubber and dollar exchange
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

an OF ali bonds
inst GO.
From January year ago.
5000 W
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Cattle-Prime
steers, ss.0oal01o; goo to choice
steers, ss.ooas.25; feeding steers. $500
ans: heifers. IS 5.5oss.4o: yearlings,
fair to choice, s7.ooas.eo: plain to
choice steers. ss.ooas.30; plain TO
choice cows, S4.0oa7.25: good to fancy
calves. s7.ooa9.5o.
Hogs-choice light butchers. slo.e5
a1o.75: medium weight butchers.
$40. 60a1o.7o: fair to fancy. light.
slo.25a1o75; heavy butchers. se.75a
1880; heavy packing. se.boas.so:
rough packing. ss.75ae.5o: pigs, ssDo
a10.50
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. 1900
a13.5o: yearlings. ss.5osl1.5 50; veth-
ers, s5.ooas.25; ewes. s2.0oa7.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 2sc.
Butte-Fresh stock. &c

Butter-Fresh stock, 24c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens
40a45c: little springers. ssc; white
Leghorns. soas5c: hens. 25c; roost.
ers. 14c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 2sa2sc
springers, lbs. up, 45a4sc; small
Ter. 35a40c; roosters. 1Salec; her
turkeys. soa32c: toms. 25a2sc.
Livestock-Calves. choice, sasc
undergrades. case: lambs. tor
spring, 12c; undetgrades. 5a6c
sheep tops. 4a5c.
Hides-SaIted, 6ha7c: green. sIss
&c: bull. green, 3a5c; bull, salted
Sc: calfskins per lb., Sc; horse
hides, each, s1.0oal.5o.
Beeswax, 22c.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut kernels. dry and clean
4oc.
Wool-Frse of burrs, soas7c
wool. bury, 2oa25c.
Market steady. liberal demand
for fresh eggs and spring chicken.
over two pounds.
Fresh eggs in great demand
market steady; fancy chickens II
good demand: no particular chang,
in market looked for by produc,
men until next Thursday or Friday
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Speculative Interests.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. July Wheat
No. red winter. spot, s1.30 bid;
No. 2 red winter. garlicky, new,
SI.1s per bu; July wheat, s1.1s bid.
Sales-Bag lots of new. nearby.
at 75c to s1.Os per bu.
Corn-Csb corn, old yellow, $3.50
per bbl; contract, spot. 71Ac; No. 4
corn. spot. 71Xc; track corn, yellow,
No. 2 or better. 76c.
Oats-white. No. 2. 47c per bu;
No. 8, new, 46ao61z.
Rye-Nearby. S0.s0a1.oo.
Hay-Receipts, IL tons; good hay
s17a21.
Straw-No. tangled rye, SIS; No
! wheat, s11.5oa1soO: No. 1 nominal
s12a13
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 1-Poultry-
Live. spring chickens. lb., 40a42c;
small to medium, 30a38c; white
Leghorns. 2sa35c; old hens. 2Sa27c:
small and white Leghorns, 23a25c:
old ROSTERS. 15a1sc; ducks, 1sa22c:
spring ducks, 26a2sc; pigeons, pair.
30c.
Eggs-Loss off; native and near
by firsts, doz.. 24c: Southern, 22a23c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. lb., 39a
40c: prints, 4oa42c: nearby cream
cry, 35a37c; ladies, 2Sa30c; rolls,
2sa2sc; store packed. 25a26c; dairy
prints. 27a2Sc; process butter, 32a
33c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
LOCAL
81 2: Msss &C. : o.; N. Hiss, s,As.. H.

wsshiasses Railway and Electric a.
s1.oo0 At 70.
Capital Tnetien. y at 100. 5 at 100. 10 .,
Is az ssk. al 8sx. Is AZ pe5<.
wsshinetos Railway and Electric pfd-,
. st 70. IS az Is. Is at rs. s at rs.
, wsshineton Gas UEht. % at 30.
AFTER CALL
wssainston Railway and Electric con-,
s at 40.
washington Gas Lisbt s.. $1,000 at s4K.
$1,000 st e41
American security and Trust Co. al
2s4 (cash).
Nerfenthsler. s at 14e.
Washington Gas Light. Il at So.
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
BONDS PASSIVE
DISCOUNT CUT.
Market, However, Broadens
Until Investment Prices
Show Greater Firmness.

NEW YORK, July The failure
of the bond market to respond 20
the cut in Federal Reserve re-dis-
count rates announced last week
was probably due to somewhat
harder rates for call money in this
market However. hrmer call
money was a temporary accompany
ment of end OF month and mid-year
financial operations. A large num-
Der OF small issues which mature
July / will be retired without re-
funding and with these operations
out OF the way observers look for q
much better bond market. Indeed
during the past two days there has
appeared a noticeable broadening
out Of the market with prices for
Investment securities part ocular In
somewhat frmer. Renewed interest
has come in equipment issues and
tRK-eIempt bonds. The sluggish
ness OF bonds has finally resulted in
q slackening Of new offerings. II
IL reported that dealers are still
holding a goodly unsold portion OF
some recent issues. particularly
foreign descriptions. This evidence
OF indigestion doubtless will be al
lowed to disappear before new Of
ferings will assume again the pro-
portions Of the past Few weeks
The past weeks new bonds an
proKimated $50. 600. 600. the lowest
total for some time.
L. 9. Bonds.
Cnited States government bonds
held fairly steady and made no re-
sponse to the report that the Treas
ury IS planning a new long term
issue. Fore .gn bonds were irregu-
lar and fiuctusted with foreign ex-
changes to = certain extent. They
were frmer in the latter part Of the
week Industrials were practical
ly unchanged. with the price move
rent unusually narrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02


holiday and holiday two years From
1394736s against 90 2s6 700
nd
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Boston Stocks.
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, n. y. July L.
Cattle-Steady. Calves, s5a10.
Hogs-Heavy, s10.soa11.1o; mixed.
s11.10a1125; Workers, light York
ers and pigs, $11.25; roughs, ss.75a
9; stays, s5a6.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings, s5a
$50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
SOROPTIMIST CLUB.
ADDS IL MEMBERS

The newly Soroptimis'
Club met at a luncheon In the City
Club yesterday. Mrs. Mabel W. VII.
Iebrandt. Assistant. United States At.
torney General, spoke on the work
accomplished by Soroptirnist clubs
emphasizing their great benefit TO bus
mess and professional women.
The Washington branch. which wa
incorporated Two weeks ago, number
fifty-flye members. each woman repre-
scnting a business or professional
activity. At Yesterdays fneetins
eleven new members were INTRODUCED:
Mrs. Elsie II, Coleman, Mrs. Marie
Mestekin. Mrs. Ethel X FoIlard. Miss
E. D. Lewis, Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar,
Miss Mary 4. Shaw. Miss Helen. L.
Woods, Nine. Sarah X. Fort Miss
Mary A. Tate, Mrs. Sarah Z. Cook
and Miss Elizabeth Ellis. '''.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
TARIFF TO COST
G.OSO,OOO,O0O,
DEMOCRATS SAY
Democratic Text Book
Charges 1t Will Boost
Living Expenses.

The new tarif, according to the
Democrats. will cost the American
consuming pubic more than s5.os0.-
100000 annually or about s45 per
cspita, and will give industry about
s2.Il2.ooo, 900 worth of protection.
THIS Is the main point of attack
on the administrat on party In the
Democratic campaign text book
which has just been made public.
The textbook studiously avoids any
mention of the League of Nations
and Of the foreign policy of the
Republ can party in the present
administrat on The Republicans
have not completed their national
campa gn text book as yet.
Specific Increase Cited.
An analysis OF the figures pre-
sented by the Democrats in criti-
c'sm of Republican tariff politics
reveals increases in important COM
modities from sugar to toys. The
addit onal cost to the individual
consumer is based on the grand
totals on each staple commodity.
averaged among 100000 persons
an indiv; dual increase of s45 per
person.
At this rate, the annual outlay Of
the average householder for sugar
will increase $3.50: for meats and
hsh $3.50; for woOlen goods SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
BIBLE STUDENTS
TO LAUNCH DRIVE

More than 1000 men sttsuded tfs
meeting Of the male Bible classes cf
city at Calvary Baptist Church 1sA
night. ana laid plans for n member
ship drive to fii all Of the male Sun
day school classes hereabouts. The
talk Of Prohibition Enforcernent
Agent Roy Haines. the guest speaksf
on the evening. on "Prohibition En-
forcement." was spplsuded. =
Others who spoke were Prof Louis
b Biiss Electrical School: Cspt y.
A. Frost. U. s.; A. Pare Mex. Etchi-
SON. Of the Y. n c. A.: p. L. Rover.
w. Bolgisno and Jsmes l. Wiz
meth. Homer J. Councillor was chair
man Of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

the Democrats predict that mems
wooIen suits will cost at least from
81 to Sc each more this autumn
than they cost last year and mems
wooden overcoats will. cost from
IS 10 SIS more;" for hosiery and
knit goods s5,25: for corsets 55
cents; for cotton manufactures $3.50;
for silks $3.50: for glassware so
cents: for aluminium pots. pans. etc.
40 cents; for copper and brassware
$3.50: for all hardware supplies so
cents; for enameled ware IS cents:
for brick. tile, terra Gotta. etc. so
cents: for electr cal supplies, $5.2S;
for window glass, SIS cents; for
cutlery, so cents; for structural
iron = of interest to the home
builder-33 cents, for sewing ma
chimes and parts. 80 cents; and for
toys. 20 cents, ~ .!5
Predict Rise. M Prices. :
While the Democratic admit that
most Of the househotd articles cop
sufed on which. the .tsrif Is usually
h gh are made In America and that
the purpose lis merely to keep out
foreign compeeitions, nevertheless
they contend that the American
manufacturer viii charge an excess
profit on domestic goods nearly
equal to the tariff duty on similar
articles made abroad. +.
Wheat flour. formerly free is to
be taxed sI.5s a barrel" they point
out. land th,s s grab OF millions an
nually goes to the big miiers and
food spectators" 20
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
mrs lf'SgllEYE IS
eUE!,EIOlF HONOR


The womsn OF IreiSnd hass.si-
vsys yspt thsts maiden n.mss yhtn
mapri;d. !, .: stin OF ths 1ndepens
Asnce AND sszaals,ys with usn, ac-
eordlsx "a .Mrss ,Murtei HacSxtssy.
Who spoke at. Tn Nstieasi wojnAn's
party s&dsysrtssss lest night. .
This ihdstsgSss4f o. seren q
10 stfM msnifest ~ the pres-
ent day and has been al tstesEh tns
though In the isst .cobpie OF cen:
turies En- yissd,s by brute fierce. has
cur bodies. the mind and
soul or: the yFish psopss have nsver
been eenauersA and .rsHain dewo 10
the present snonsst free and pro-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

testins BY every means In their
power agsinst the British inter
she sassd that when the treaty
vas signed with England last De-
cember. every one OF the women
deputies voted against q. and what
- .mors significsnt u huge woment
repubiicsn -organisaGoa punbering
many thousands voted almost ur-
sninousiy agsipst, this famous trick
which, Engfands cnpninG had de-.
y,sed for lrel.nd 2 SosnfalL :.
OF che meeting ard welcomed Mrs.
Macsv1ney. and Afiss LINDA May
Kesrns ~ the guests OF honor. Miss
Anita PoiiitEer presided and intro
duc>1 Mrs. Isabelle gill 'snd Mrs.
Burpfts Q. Matthew. who also
spoke. =
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
1000 Postmasters Coming

The National Association Of Post
masters which viii convene tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. will bring to
Washington more than 1000 posi-
masters from the larger cities. The
three days convention sessions will
be held In the auditorium OF the New
National Museum. Business head
quarters will be In Room .7o4. Raleigh
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Fire Chief Watson Takes
TlpO Weeks Vacation

George S. Watson. chief engineer Of
the fire department, leaves today for
a two-weeks' vacation into the "wilds"
of Pennsylvania and New York.
He expects to visit Philadelphia.
New York City. Elmira and Albany.
During his absence the fire depart
ment will be directed by Andrew ].
Sullivan, deputy chief engineer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Special Values in Thirteen Stores

Mr.. Man here's your chance 10 pur-
rsser.. At q price considerably below
Its actual worth Made of spe-
ciai formula hand forged blue steel
of exceptional hardness and sharp
. ness-mind you these are wonderful
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

! The soldier WAS removed 20 tire
walter Reed Hospital where hs-eses
-four hours later. without reeNpr,f
c6Dsciounness. 1ff
Coroner Nevftt last night stated he
was waiting ths outcome OF the nniti-.
kary Investigates before ctis<s
action
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

We have just received 5000
pounds of strictly fresh choeo-
late covered. almonds. These de-
Geiops, selected, imported almonds
are rolled in cocoa and then hand
dipped in. finest quality chocolate.
Our candy buyer was. extremely
fortunate !, in buying ttHs pure,
fresh. wholesome candy at such a
low price. We arc. .aiwaystglad TO
give our customers the benefit OF
our large purchasing power.
Soc value, special 4ee.
Taks Pound Horae Today
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Army Oficjals Probe
Death of HWebrectt

y Military authorities are inyestisat-
ing the death Of Private clifford L.
Hiiisbrseht, whe died Saturday from.
asffactured q skull received when he
Jumped or fell from q second-story
.vin6ow al the Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

Fine quality coffee at an
unusually low price. You'l
like Peoples Special Blend"
coffee.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

A great deal of interest will center
in the result, Of the lection in Davie
county next Tuesday. The younger
element Of the Republicans have join
ed hands with Democrats to put out
an Opposition ticket and according
to ! snSedalscpfsespondent !. 81 the
Winstonsp1am journal, the new
ticket asSsnsirl some unessiness.
Those who have attended legislative
sessisas -ia,- Raleigh for.~many years
will miss A. T.. Grant. Jr.., who was
defeated for the Republican nomina-
tion because, it is said, of the opposi-
tion of the machine. Though Repub-
can, Mr.. Grant had exerted a degree
Of independence and progress that was
refreshing. He was always worth lis
tening to when he spoke.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03
MOVIE" CENSORSHIP
Worchester Telegram.

+, Worchester Telegram.
One way Of getting an opinion on
what q movie censorship law might
do in Massachusetts, is to observe
what it has done in other states where
the law is in force. Those who favor
censorship may retort that because
other boards have done such things is
no proof Massachusetts would &c
them, but there would be the possi-
bility.
Pennsylvania insisted on a legal
marriage for Kipling's without Ben
eft of Clergy Carmen couldn't
smoke cigaret on the screen-in
Kansas. Ohio objected to Treasure
Island" it taught boys to be
pirates. Philadelphia couldn't look at
q picture of sucking pigs. In the
"Four Horsemen" the words cts "a
boy" to denote the arrival of sor
and heir had to 20.
A woman who is censor in Ohio
is authority for the refreshing state.
ment taht "the public is made up Of
morons and needs to be kept in lead
ing strings"
OF course q Massachusetts censor
Of the movies wouldn't make such re.
strictions and wouldn't lay down the
law the way the censors have done in
other states.
Probably that was what the other
states thought, too, before the cen.
sors came.