davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
BOY MCCORMICK SEEKS
MORE RING BOUTS HERE

Boy Mccormick, Irish IigAt.heavy
weight. who made distinct i'm.
preston on American boxing fol.
lowers in his visit to this country,
has returned for q campaign
through the country.
Mccormick has placed himself un
der the management Of Eddie Mead,
who developed Joe Lynch into q
worlds bantomweight champion, and
Johnny Cox, veteran New Orleans
handler OF boxers.
One OF his outstanding achieve.
ments on his visit to this country
three wears ago was a commend
able showing by Mccormick against
Tom Gibbons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
WASHINGTON WRITERS
WILL MEET ON TUESDAY,

Washington's baseball writer's viii
meet next Tuesday night at o'clock
In the sports department Of The
Washington Times to consider the
player-writer question and suggee-
ted amendments to the constitution
proposed at the meeting Of the
national organization in PITTSBURGH
during the recent world series.
< All over the big league circuits
the baseball writers are meeting to
discuss these questions and express
their opinions by votes. The Chi
cago chapter has already voted to
request Judge Lands and the presi-
dents of both big leagues to refuse
permission for baseball players to
sien their names to newspaper
stories not written by themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
cRER DEFENDS TITLE
FROM YOUNG MARULLo

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IA
Harry Greb, OF Pittsburgh, today
retains his title az middleweight
champion, having re seived the de-
eieion over Young Marullo, of New
Orleans. in a fifteen-round bout
here last night.
Outclassed though he was at the
line points of the game, Marullo
won the plaudits OF the large crowd
when he lasted through the fifteen
rounds. but Greb received the deci-
ZION of the judges on points be-
kause he deserved as he won big
majority of the rounds and made
MarulIo look like a novice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
TAD JONES AND JOSS
WILL TALK ON RADIO

Football fans will hear Tad Jones
and Johnny Joss give football talk
on the radio on the night OF Decem-
Der s. when they will be the guests
Of honor at the fourth annual
smoker Of the Montclair, N. J., Yale
Club to be held in Nick Roberts's
Yale barn.
It is expected that the Yale coach
will recommend changes in football
rules, particularly in regard to the
rule which prohibits the team from
getting together before September
Is.
This will be the first time a Yale
football coach and Yale captain
have addressed Yale alumni on the
air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
BUCKNELL ENDS
NAVI'S HOME
SCHE DUlE
Middies 10 Be Idle on satur.
day Before Game
With Army
70 HIGH e. RYIEY

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IA. The
Naval Academy football team
closes ITS local season hy playing
BucknelI here this akknrnOon. Elbl-
lowing the custom for some years,
there viii be no game on the Set
urday before the clash with the
Military Academy team.
Today's game ID regarded 60 cru
cial. BucIkneII II known 70 have
pointed especially Tor the Navy
game. Should the Navy b able
60 win BY any kind Cf gcCre j
it viii be taken 90 strong lndtcaf
ti0n that Navy spirits and morals
have revived after the lacing from
the Michigan eleven.
WiclKhorst, left tackle; Osborn
center: Flippin and Banlkgs half.
backs. are the regulars who win
not start in todaysa game. II -
possible thaf T'hppIn VIII get N
for portion today. Vachel at
tackle and Hutching &C center aro
likely to prove worthy substitutes.
Two light but fast backs. Rans-
ford and Caldwell, Will take the
places 0f EIippin and Banks be
hind the tine. Their presence VIII
insure some lively running ~ they
are faster runners and better
dodgers than the regulars. though
not 10 useful in other departments
Uncle Charlie Moran brought his
team To Annapolis early yesterday
afternoon and gava Il good
workout on Farragut Field. The
team made good impression and
appeared to re well matched with
the midshipmen IN every element
Of the game.
gsRa HYlna1ras
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
WESTERN HIGH DEFEATS
BUSINESS ELEVEN, 40

Taking due advantage Of the
overhead game, the western Hlsh
school football team slipped
coiple of touchdowns over on
Business and woR-the game tnRt
will determine the cellar chaFias
pionship IA to o.
Business proved unable TO oeVeIup
a sustained offensive. Frequently
In the middle of the field the
Stenogs carried the ball Tor galps,
but they couldn't work anything
In the danger zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
CHICAGO WILD
BEFORE CAME
STARTS
Perfect Weather Prevails Be-
fore Big. Game TWixt
Dartmouth Chicago
BY GEORGE Al. STRICKLER
Intsrnational News sersies

CHICAGO, Nov. ID With =
national title ct stake for at
least one Of the contestants, the
University 81 Chicago and Dart
mouth University's football squads
awoke this morning to clear,
brisk day Of perfect football
weather and keyed to top tension
by the unusual prospect for 1925
of playing . vital game without
sea-boOts.
Not since interaectionaI football
began To anse me Ifs modern I'M
pOftance has the West waited for
q game as they have waited for the
invasion Of the big green team from
the Hanover Hills.
Nc the Fasteners q victory
means 3 Western prestige that
aOoa beyond the confines Of the
Nhlk ten.1 For 81 Chicago upsets
DArtnNOute'G 1kl6 hopes, much
that happened against PennsyI-
sauia win be forgotten and Tor
alSeIl.
seth teams were ready. tuned by
EtAkR ana Hawiey 10 their last
opnce Of speed and ability. No
vital Injuries touched either lineup.
Ths field q II the best Of con.
diklDn and the pla3 promises to be
1AGt, u factor that many experta
lnslit fnyOrs the men from New
England.
Not ii years has Chicago wit.
neaaed such football enthusiasm
win 4 Tar strangse In her midst.
III assegs. with the presidents Of
both universities presiding, have
9knkutG pro.ganno celebrations. Thc
s.lOop district" III bright with the
efnsn and white colora OF Dart.
| mouth. .GraA1 are here from
Hat ana West and North and
South. while the University az Chi
f0la midway, used 70 visitors en-
| niaeso from big ten'' schools ID
Dnt6Ftaining visitors en- Tnaaso from
New England.
a reoord CROWD il expected to fiji
the afands with every ticket Ions
since sold
GtnRg VIM start his regular line
sup, with tive yards" Mccarthy re
the gnn1o some time during the
afternoon The stas fuIlhack b
recovering from recent Injuries.
lmBlAg win take the field with
TIE nasle tam tllat faced Cornell
Entorlhal bstting favored the East
eEI1ern only slightly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
LEO DIEGEL RUNNING IN
FOURTH PLACE IN PLAY

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Nov. IL.
With Leo Diegel in fourth place.
who is setting the page, Washington
has not what might be called a
strong representation in the open
tournament Of the Princess Anne
Country Club. Gene Sarazen. al
Leach and Al Watrous top Diegel.
Bobby Barnett, Chevy Chase, and
Freddy Mcleod. Columbia, rank
tenth and fifteenth. John Shorey,
amateur: A. b. Thorne. Town and
Country Club. and Ralph Beach.
Burning Tree are out OF the run
ninR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
GEORGETOWN AND G. w. U.
MEN IN CROSS COUNTRY

With the representatives OF
George washington University run
William and Mary school and WA
Georgetown University playing host
TO the cross country men from Car.
negie Tech, things are looking up IN
the business. Tech 10 bringing an
|expetiencad team herna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
AToueh Customer

Georgetown has done exceptional
" well on the, gridiron this year
and needs only victory over
Fordham next Saturday to make
the season a great success. Ford
ham, despite its victory over Holy
Cross, regards Georgetown as
formidable foe, and Is saving its
strength for the Blue and Gray
encounter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Pottiger Brealss leg

Earl Pottiger. former Ursiaus
soothall star hut now wesring the
, ,'s;forn, Sc the New York Giants,
Srnra his ieg IN pro game at the
~" Grounds Tuesday. The
,nnor was not discovered uflsll 70.
day when x.rRy pnotogTap ~ e.
yealed the fractN 1ls nome, = ~
pnttstnWr. Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Has a Dream Play

A trick play, product of SYRIA
cuse students football dreams with
Vic Hanson, star Orange end, visu
allied as scoring the winning touch
down on q forward pass, has been
turned over to Pete Reynolds SYRIA
CURo coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Waiting on Kearns

New York promoters are wait.
ing to hear from Jack Kearns. now
IN Los Angeles. regarding q welter.
weight championship fight between
Mickey Walker and Tommy Mill.
gan, of England, on the Chrlatrnas
fund card Of pecAmheE "A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Apaches IN Action

The Apache eleven. though play
ing for the unlimited class indie.
pendent title, still takes on middle
weight teams and may wind up the
season with two titles. The Apaches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
casheII Throws EN-

Halfback Cashell has shown such
skill in throwing forward passes
that Coach Hegarty. OF the Mo.
hawks, IL thinking seriously Of de.
veloping few plays Contored
around him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
EI-Tiger Contest
On ScorebOard

Some baseball fans declare
they get almost ~ much OF
3 kick ont Of watching the
electric seOreb0ard % they
do watching tho actual game.
And now the football fans
are being accommodated and
thew are thrilled a. the grid.
iron plays are run OH on the
electric scOreb0Ard Of The
Washington Times.
Today win be shown the big
clash between Yale and Prince
ton, action starting at :
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Patsy Keeps Stepping

Patsy Donovan, besides handling
the business affairs OF the Mohawk
Athletic Club. pilots a string Of
boxers. He's busy with the two
Usanhest games Americans plays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
GEORGETOWN

The Hilltoppers are all set Tor
today's big contest at the Clark
Griffith Stadium against Centre
College, all the way from Dam
vile, Ky. They are prepared 70
use all their best stuff against
the Kentuckians, swamp them and
then 20 up to New York next
week and break into the big town
headlines by defeating the Is yet
undefeated Fordhan eleven. How
ever. this swapping idea makes
no appeal TO the visitors. They
believe Georgetown win be for
tunate to win.
Centre College, with all its
greatest stars gone, Is building for
the future and, according to some
OF its followers. & has already
started. The eleven depends largely
upon its speed, the backs working
from shift formations, The weather
in Dixieland, as in this section,
has been anything but good for
speedy eIevens. slippery footing in
ferferfng with the best running
backs. Therefore, Centres record
a not as brilliant as it might have
been under better weather condi-
tons.
when a team is not built for
muddy days, it's failure to function
a to be expected" says Coach Lou
Little, of the Hilltoppers. so
am discounting Centres record Tor
today. Georgetown expects to have
to fight for every point it scores.
Georgetown banks on Captain
Jack Hegarty TO electrify the
fans with his galIOpS hither and
yOn, round and about and here
and there, but Centre College be-
feyes that Quarterback Chez can
DO the same thing, provided the
footing Is firm enough. There
may be running duel today as .
result between Hagarty aud
Chez.
Just what Centre has in its for.
ward wall is unknown to the Blue
and Gray, but all Washington
knows that Georgetown has a pow.
erful line, one capable of facing
the best to be found anywhere.
From tackle to tackle the Hill.
toppers are big and strong, fast
on their feet and beautifully drilled
in blocking and breaking through.
Carl Waite. with his running
mate on the other end, Maroney,
are expected to shine on down-the-
field play today. Waite ranks with
the best ends ever wearing the Blue
and Gray colors, such lads as Bill
Kenyon, Wiggy King, Paul Flor
ence, Red Cusack, and Bunny Cor
coran. He should be a terror
against the Kentuckians today.
Today's game starts promptly at
e:30 o'clock. A fresh breeze may
dry up some of the softer places on
the grfdiron, making it possible for
both eleyens to show their real
speed. In that event the Hilltoppers
have their work cut out to win.
The Iine-ups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Maryland and Rivals
Have Felt Defeat
More Than Once

Here are the complete records.
OF the Maryland and Washing
ton and Lee football elevens for
this season:
MApvT AMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Tex stovaTI Booked

Tex StovaII. the Mohawk Club
boxer, IL booked for q main bout
in Norfolk, Va, November g.
Stovall recently defeated Nick Bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
YALE HAS EDGE
IN ODDS OVER
PRINCE TON
Two OF Best Teams Ia Land
Meet at New Haven IN
College Classic
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service SPORTS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. Il
Tradition. that unknown some
thing which makes for glamol
and lends enchantment to the
commonplace, staIied the campus
at New Haven today. II was
8 tradition almost % old and
possibly as pasae - the classic
elfns themselves but it made OF
the annual football game between
Princeton and Yale an occasion
such as the East knows but once
or twice q year.
For upward OF fiftY-two years,
starting in the pre-Victbrian year
81 1878. Yale and Princeton had
been meeting on the sFidiron and
fht act is stilI good. This years
number reekoned to be especially
diverting, Yale being hailed as one
Of the finest teams extant while
Princeton's stunning victory over
Harvard stamped the Tiger With
tie hall mark of near-gfeatness.
As q matter Of fact considerable
doubt existed AZ to whether the
principals did not rate with the best
IN the land In spite OF the fact that
Yale finished second to Peungyt-
varia and Princeton lost to Colgate.
IT was q moot point as to whether
either Pennsylvania or Colgate
could repeat today. Many were
pleased to doubt that either Of them
could.
For Yale, with successive de-
cibfons over Brown, the Army and
Maryland BY impressive scores,
IIad amply redeemed that early
season nltssfep against Pennsyl.
yal1ia. while Princeton looked
Slightly better than the best
against Harvard, although the lat
ter's weakness may have con-
trfbuted to this impression.
Yale. Of course, ruled the favorite
and for two reasons. The first was
its superior record; the second its
superior line, one Of the greatest
In the country. Its recent Prince
ton record also indicated that 1t
might hold a psychological edge
owe Tia Tiger. The latter has not
crossed the Yale goal line since
1891, It's lone victory that year be-
Ing q 3 to verdict by the famous
team Of destiny In 1892.
4ale, IOOp WIS away Out Al AAOua
on the grand total Of victories for
the series, having twanty.eix dect.
sions to thirteen for Princeton. nine
games ending in a tie.
However, this was another year
and quite another Tiger team. It
was an outfit that seemed to bear
q striking resemblance to those
1922 semi.maniacs, who knew not
their own weakness. The present
eleven has weak spots In its line
but It also carries more punch than
the 1922 team. Slayer, Dtgnan and
Prendergast being ball runners or
more than average ability.
They figured to equal the actl'
vities Of Kline, Bunnen and Gut
Ter, Of the Yale baclficld. and TO
pass with greater deception and
daring. In fact, Princeton was ex.
pected to take 10 the air at an
early moment and keep right at
Il for the remainder Of the after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
King With Mercury

Wiggie King, who was one OF
the best ends at Georgetown in
the last decade. Ii now playing a
Nank tor the Mercury elsyen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
SPEED MAY
DECIDE.
CLASH
Both Georgetown and Centre
College EIevens Want Dry
Footing Today
HiIItoppers' Record
Excels Centres
This Season

Geor1etown's varsity eleven
has a much better record this
year than today's opponent,
Centre College, as the following
figures show:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

They figured to equal the actl.
vities Of Kline, Bunnen and Gut
Ter, Of the Yale baclficld, and 70
pass with greater deception and
daring. In fact, Princeton was ex.
early moment and keep right at
IL for the remainder Of the after.
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

Cmpire-MiIler penn
man-Palmer COLBY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

Three sandIot battles worthy %
any football fans attention will be
fought on Washington gridironn 10.
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Canova. Charles V. Inlay, Manly Nc
Laughlin, James X. Meyer, I. b.
Nickson, c. w. Shoemaker, Peter
Valaer, C. F. Wainwright.
Team No. 19-Cs It. Kingsbury, cap
tain; Il. A. Drumm, secretary; p. r
Bailey, Ralph A. Drain. DR.. George A.
Baker, W. NJ. Freeman, Roland S.
Robbins, John v. Sees. II. d. Smith,
Chester A. Warrington, John vii"
lialns, II. l.. Rust, jr
Team No. 20---Dp. George r. Sharp
captain: E.. B. Fuller, secretary.
Team No. 21-Dr. J. w. Showalter
captain; Carl L. Droop. secretary.
Team No. 22-Woman's division
Mrs. Wilson Compton, captain; Mrs
e. P. Allen, Mrs. Harry Angus, Mrs
Carlton Ball, Mrs. George Bell, Miss
Frances Brady, Mrs. w. A. II. Church
Mrs. Luke Clark. Mrs. ] onald d.
Conn, Mrs. w. r. Culber son, Mrs
Stephen De La Mater, Mrs. William
Eisenberger Mrs. John H. Ellis, Mrs
Earl Fenning, Mrs. II. p. Gould, Mrs
Arthur Foot. Mrs James Gripp. Mrs
Dudley Hoffman, Mrs JOY Hopkins
Mrs. Palmer Kennedy, Mrs. William
Kimball, Mrs. Charles Lamborn. Mrs
Howard lie Roy. Mrs. M. L. Mayo
Mrs. Arthur Middleton, Mrs Marshall
Morgan, Mrs. Dana Monroe. Mrs. Hal
bert f. Payne, Mira. Katherine Raw
son, Mrs. w. F. Shaw, Miss E. w
Smith, Mrs. Huston Thompson.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Cotton Sheets and Cases

Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 91x99 inches
January Sale Price ......... .......
Pequot Cotton Cases, size 45x36 inches,
January Sale Price. ce......... $50.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

tain; ID. A. Dollarhide, secretary;
John Berg. DR.. C. p. Clark, Wayne
kendrick. Sylvan King, d. d. Lem
BERT J. Allen Maphis, Rossel E.
Mitchell, John b. Payne.
Team No. Lee B. Eynon, captain
p. Nick. Etchhon, secretary.
Team No. S-Frank S. Foster, cap
tain; Z. E. Fuller, secretary; Mark
De Grange, J. Milton France, Francis
Hayden, Douglas LoNe. Henry Fowler,
Bryce Payne, Richard Everett, Worth
Shouts, Samuel j. Solomon, Frank
Sumner, Louis Towbes
Team No. 9--Thomas j. Frailey,
captain; Henry J. Ramsel, secretary
II. c. Addison, George G.. Culbertson,
Hugh L. Ducker, Lawrence B. Dunn,
c. A. Miller, J. II. Underhill, Arthur
Van Meter.
Team No. 10--Grant Leet, captain;
w. o. Hiltabidle, secretary; c. La
Harding, B. S. Adams, e. b. Adams,
r. A. Bogley, Victor B. Deyber, George
A Harris, George A. Lewis, Charles
S. Robb, Paul L. Shore, John N
Swartzell.
Headed by jameson.
Team No. 11-G. S. Jameson, cap.
tain: w. T. Beatson, secretary; Louis
NJ. Bennett H. w. Clair, Norman B.
Frost. Warren Girbin, Robert e
Kempton, Harry Clark Lank, Joseph
II. Wootten.
Team No. 12-J. O. Johnson, cap
tain; D. A. Dollarhide. secretary; F.
r. Hayden, II. j. Rowland Max F.
Hoyt, ]. H. Minnis, w. A. Pope, w.
Warren.
Team No. 13-Charles c. Graves
captain; c. L. Fleming. secretary;
George P. Barse, C. 0. Buckingham
Burns Downey, ]. A. Foute, w. c.
Hanson, Harry o. Hine, w. T. Hop
kins, ]. A. Rooms, Benjamin LaFevre
Henry Latimer, w. NJ. Lodge, James
F. Randall, A. ]. Schippert, George c.
Shinn, A. L. Smith. Charles r. Stark,
jr.; Frank r. Strunk, Bert II. Wise.
Team No. 14-Guy w. Lane, cap
tain; H. c. Brown, secretary; Clifford
Bicking, c. F. Blakely, r. c. Hall, J.
H. Heavener Homer Henderson, Will
ton w. La Rue, John Paul Locke, J.
Thomas d. Mclean, Ralph l.. Nichols
A 3. Nelson, Chester Randall
Thomas e. Rhodes, Chester c. Smith
Taylor NJ. Woodward.
Team No. 15.-Colin II. Livingstone
captain; E. A. Drumm, secretary;
Harry Blake. d. ]. Barry. Col George
n. Brown, Maj. J. D. Cutter. J. v.
Davis, NJ. j. Fields, Wilton J. Lam
bert. Thomas A. Lee, Kenneth Living
stone, Charles p. Shaeffer, J. A.
Mathews. c. II. st. Johns, Ernest G.
walker, NJ. NJ Wyvelk
Ludlow Is Captain.
Team No. 16-Jerome X. Ludlow,
captain; ]. Rankin Spears, secretary:
Coleman Jennings, Ralph A. Davis,
Artin Brown, Robert Camora, Will
liam Headley CLOVIS, William K.
Cooper. jr, Bert Dordon, Moritz l..
Hartung. Hall Hopper, Winston B.
Jean, Harold l.. Joynes, William Lit
sey, L. Philip McAninch, George w.
Murchison. James Policy, Ralph d.
Remley, William d. Thompson, Rich
ard H. Woodward.
Team No. IA. II. Lawson, cap
tain: r. E. Myers, secretary; P. NJ.
Bealer, z. E. Farron, w. K. Handy,
Charles Hillogist, r. L. McKeever.
William N. Payne, jr.. Vergne W.
Potter, ST. George T. Rabey, Russell
Shelk, Arthur c. Smith.
Team No. 1S-George w. Offutt
captain: ]. A. Bell. secretary; II.
Latsno Lewis. c. NJ. Bauman. E. c.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

ems Cooperative Alliance of Mime
apolis, Mimi. in which 1t was charged
that censorship does not accomplish the
desired object of ridding the films OF
their "objectionable" qualities, but is
q stumbling block"
Mrs Snow, on the other hand. plead
ed for more boards of censors.
Other addresses made at the morn
ing session were by Mrs Charles T..
Merriam of Chicago. Miss Alice Mil
Ter OF Chicago board OF censcrs, Rev.
DR.. Clifford G. Twombly Of Lancaster,
Pa; Mrs. Victoria Hewitt Wright of
Baltimore, Miss Maude NJ. Aldrtch,
department Of moral welfare, Presby-
terian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
DR.. Charles r. Zahnizer, former Sec
Evening star., 1925-01-15
CHARGES BRIBERY
OF MOVIE CENSORS
Deposed Head of Ohio State
Board AssaiIS Pr0duc-
erS' Tactics.

Wholesale bribery of film censors
by the film industry in Ohio, attempts
against the lives of those who refused
to be bought" and corruption among
State officials acting in allegiance
with the motion picture producers.
was charged in a speech before the
National Motion Picture Conference
today at the Raleigh Hotel by Mrs.
Evalyn Frances Snow of Mount YER
non, Ohio, deposed chairman of the
board of censors of Ohio. The con-
ference opened yesterday.
For refusing to pass one motion
picture, for which she previously had
been offered trip to Europe and a
fine automobile" Mrs Snow lost her
position as chairman of the board OF
censors, she said, adding that under
the law she still is its head.
She cited examples of motion pic
ture officials crawling on their knees
to me to permit the showing of an
obscene film" and of offers of huge
sums of money to pass on certain
pictures that were "highly immoral"
The timely presence of an employe
in her Office prevented her death by
deadly acid which had been placed
in her chair, Mrs. Snow said.
With two woman assistants, Mrs.
Snow said she fought a losing battle
for IA months, but during that time
prevented the showing OF objection
able films to 100000 Ohioans. Help
Evening star., 1925-01-15
PRINTERS ARE NEEDED.

Monotype keyboard operators are
needed at the Government Printing
Office, it was announced today by the
Civil Service Commission. A less
urgent need. also, it was said, exists
continuously for linotype operators.
Rate of pay for this work recently
was increased to a minimum of 81 per
hour, which may be increased to $1.05
whenever the ratings, as determined
by Public Printer George H Carter
justify. Employees are paid extra
for Sunday, holiday and night work.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Civil Service Commission