New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 19

MOVIE CENSORSHIP INTRICATE PROBLEM Clubwomen Consider Restricting of the-Movies to Be Hard Task l.os Angeles, June 13.—Censorship and control of tiie motion picture in- dustry, the hetterment of the quality and their increased use for jonal purposes, these form in- anll perplexing problems, it ed to the biennial convention se General Federation of Women's eie today by Mrs. Harry Lilly of New York, chairman of the federa- tion’s pational division of motion pic- tures, A moot question is that of censor- ained Mrs, Lilly, ‘It is nted that there must be m from the exhibition of questionalle films, but whether it shall he state control or federal or community presure upon the local ex- hibitor: lias evoked expressions of sincere differences of opinion. The ordinary eitizen, busy with his daily luties, cannot spend his time viewing ¢ and it would seem as if the respoirsibility for compelling produc- fons to adhere to some fixed stand- ards of morality ought to be lodged in the hands of capable persons who have no other claim upon their time and attention, “Complaints about the books whose popularity lers’ depends upon the exploitation of the so-called sex problem have been received and passed on to producers hut the pictures as a rule are rom the objectionable features of the books and our protests fall flat.” Mrs. Ly said the federation’s mo- tion picture committes “started with a fresh enthusiasm which embraced the immediate solution of the motion picture problem, but as we progressed we became impressed with the intri- cacies of the situation and began to recognize the fact that the tremend- ous investment of capital and time which provided this form enter- e — b = 2T AE o Extra Glasses For Vacation Wear When ready for canneing, boating, fiching or hunting trip, be sure to carry along an extra pair of glasses. of fims ship,” e aien for gr: some jirots of sel- filming as ‘best ¢ of Erercise both foresight and dis eretion by anticipating the possible chances of breaking or losing your regular pair, We Can Quickly Make an Exact Du icate of the Gla You Are Now Wearing, A. PINKUS Foyvesight Specialist T, Phone 570 The New Management of the Commercial Market is Offering NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, t s is not to be q A study of the bhusiness side of motion p! es will give one some comprehensicn of (L« structure of the iifice against which we are pound- ing and the difficuity of finding the vulnerable p t of attack, It will also show us the necoessity of keeping the industry stable enoiign to attract capi- tal, for without it improvement in the field will be impossible. “It was appreciation of thit that ted our committee to seriously consid- er some action in regard to the ban- ning of pictures because of the r. ports of questionable conduct of ac- tors. After due deliberation we de- clared our endorsement of the policy of believing a person innocent until proven guilty of the offense charged or related to the offense in such a way as to make his appearance distasteful to right thinking people, “In addition to trying to hold suit- able performances for children and to procure clean films for everybody by a poliey of watchful co-operation, we would suggest a thorough study of all sides of th® question of censorship. We must continue to strive to make the playhouse decent physically, satis- fying mentally, uplifting morally, without sacrificing, entepainment values, remembering that the\protee- tion of the children and young people is our duty DRAWS THOROUGHBREDS Pick of Racing Horses Have Been Nominated for Event of Windsor Jockey Club, Windsor, Ont., June 13.—The pick of the American thoroughbreds have been nominated fo.: the annual renew- al of the Frontier handicap, feature event of the Windsor Jockey club meeting, July 12 to 19 The event which carries 810,000 added has attracted nominations from the stables of some of the hest-known sportsmen. Nomination fees been posted for 61 tiyoroughbreds, and from this field it is expected a group of the fastest runners on the contin- ent will be picked. Heading the ‘ist are such leading lights as Black Gold, winner of the Kentucky Derby; Zev, last year's won- der harse; Chacolet, Bracadale, Mad Play, Mad Hatter and Chilhowee Commander J, K. L. Roes, who won the last running of the Frontier wtih Boniface, has named ten of his best have 'runners. The Seagram stable has ten. tatively offered Brilliant Jester and Digit. HONEY OUTPUT INCREASED Apiaries Heated and Lighted by Electricity Help Production Gloucester, England, June 13 Llectricity has assigsted bees in pro- dueing an Increased output of honey, according to an announcement of the Gloucestershire chamber of agricul- ture, A number of beehives were erected in an apiary both lighted and heated by electricity during the much earlier than usual and so ob- tained supplies from the early blos. soms of fruit trees. each hive was thus greatly increased, In 40 years the number of Rus- sians in the United States has mul- tiplied 39 time all over the island |amal that they barely are visihle, They winter months, with the result that g"nnx‘}lvnrrhnd by fire, broods of bees started to collect honey | The output of BISHOP OF SWEDEN BULGARIA WOULD RESUME PRAISES AMERICANS European Notions About Charac- ter of People Are All Wrong | betwean Turkey and Bulgaria looks w0 common mil ' against Stochholm, June 13.—KEuropean no- 3 slaria and G denied by tions about the character of the A\, Radeff, thie Bulgarian minister American peopie are all wrong, ac- here, cording to Nathan Soederblom, Arch- Egm bishop of Upsala, an eminent Swedish .y e tflons nolst = G ","I\ prelate, in a lecture dclivered a few days ago before the can society of Stockholm. Archbishop Soederbiom, several months last year touring the ‘nited States from coast to coast, de- clared that it was wrong to think of America as the land of the monstrous trusts and of the almighty dollar, “If who spent | T we were to reason from this European “ith Turkey on a basis, a basis roti said the archbishop, *we ©f commercial co-operation | would be forced to conclude that the Saria'a next door n only way fo stir the whole people s LCfore the war was a good customer by appealing to material utility and °f Bulsarian products. At the pros COMMERCE WITH TURKEY umors Are Denied By Minister Constant tion look Swedish-Ameri- | between T matic r ulgaria signing of the armistic a fron tween our solved by the treaty of “My mis, ent time the interchange of commodi- scifish interests. DBut the contrary is 1 . ' ties betwe true: it is only by appealing to the i heart that the whole nation can be aaadl 1 am i roused to united action. % once more “One of the most striking contrasts America,” continued the spea between the gigantic po ender- in “is that of the people and their innate t er | . T lerataiiioty itary feature, or any polit ness, : Americans underta L : J nient for common action nossible | de exhaust eir " sible, and yet do not exhaust th power by Bulgaria and T would must he who rouse know hear-strings.” this entiment recalled that strength, But this strength to action how to play upon the In connection with Archbishop Socderbiom n he had attended a student con-| london, June 13.—A cay ree in the United States 34 years Where probably in olden ago, he had somectimes eon annoyed Unwelcome Roman legions onc s by hearing boasts that such and such | €4 has been found among a group athing was the “biggest thing in the | ©f Rewly discovered Roman remains world.” eVt he now maintained that , 3t Folkstone, on the English Chann there Is one thing that can be with | W here the SOMBNREAYS saiditg ustice be called the “biggest thing in | |2Ve landed. e A Co AL SOl two buildings, in cach of oh are the world,” and that is the idealism ¥ of America. And he added that an- | S : the halie hat they used as thye other characteristic of America is the : P st cook houses and din alls of early case with which popular sentiment | dojlingpiy A e nslated into direct action, ", ! an & trar R 1 h The base of a wateh tower also ha 2 TR wen found, built in a wall American Guam Menaced ently surrounded the camp. 8 By Deadly Coconut Scale st vros and LR L ol Agana, Guam, Ju 13.—United | “C70 e he A hetAe e ftates marines, under the command AUbsEVIGlOR Bf Fexteria . of Captain William W. Aiken, who is | 507 1 “;“’ SO ey ieading parties of native in a con- tution n relics ‘:\; he given certed attack on a most ' pernicious snemy. The enemy is aspidiotus des- tructor, a scale insect post, recently | The last serious Indian discovered to he destroving coconut ances were among the Chipp was at palms, banana trees, alligator pear Leech Lake in October, 1895 trees and tare More than infected in widely & 2,000 trees were found rated jocalities o insects are xo T attack tress by sucking the sap, eaus- ing the folliage to turn a mottied yel How at first and in the last stages to assume the appearance of having been The seale is one of the most de structive known 1t recently wiped ou tha eoconut industry of the island of Siapan, 120 miles from Guam | The most Isolated town in the world is Manaos, on the Ris Negro, A thousand miles from any other eivilization | | v Wonderful Specials For All Day Saturday—Don’t e~ 2N STREET oPp. EAST MAIN STREELE | SPECIALS FROM 7 TO 12 NOON EE. PURELARD MORNING NEW FANCY POTATOES EVAPORATED MILK FANCY SMOKED SHOULDERS ........., Fail To Come To This Big Sale o : VEAL CHOPS ..... VEAL ROAST .... _ ALL DAY SPECIALS VEAL CUTLETS ... SHORT CUT LEGS OF RUMP OF VEAL . BOILING BEEF . ... PRIME RIB ROAST ... ROAST OF PORK LEAN PORK CHOPS ... FRESH SHOULDERS ...... FANCY FANCY MILK FED FOWL. BEST MADE FRANKFORTS 2 Doz, STRICTLY FRESH EGGS .. :m 25¢ 35¢ 1b. 25¢ b, 15¢ 1h, 15¢ 1h. 15¢ 1b, 12¢ 1b. 25¢ 1b. 18¢ 1b. 18¢ 1h. 14¢ 1b. e e i S A T Spinach Juiey Sunkist Oranges 25¢ doz. New Cabbage .......... 6c b, FANCY PINEAPPLES ....... LARGE FRESH BUNCH OF BEETS..... We also carry a full ard com nlete line of all kinas of Vege- Large Ripe Banah'as. . 25¢ doz. ... 2 for 25¢ 10c tables and Finits at the lowest prices in the city. ariap goo rket for Roman Kitchen Found English Excavators By out seve That Military the treaty gotiations de not ¢ FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924, Pact i= Made M. Radefr, inople, June now being n ing to miii ¥ eratio urkey and Buizaria. Diplo- tions botw Koy ] 3 terminat and the actua two countri were dis- | illy sion js t h ations en the two countries is much nstracted to make Turkey a purchaser of Bul and to as Turkieh goods d, a similar Bulgaria ¥ mil- ime n hearths, Which ads to Sage-All HARTFORD R SPECTAL NOTE: June Brides and Fair Graduates In all White Washable Kid Newest Pumps $‘{ 95 W. L. DOUGLAS’ ADI The Very Newest “BAMBALINO PUMP” Patent Leather Bambalino Pump— Short Vamp, all Cut-Out Covered. Cuban Heel ............ $3’95 | TEL. 3005 35th ANNIVERSARY SALE Cut Out to toe. 168 MAIN S 'REET HARTFORD O SETS AT STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS Prices Are In Many Cases Reduced 50% And Mere All prices quoted during this sale include complete in: teries, aerial, etc., and our usual 30-day free service. TUSKA SUPERDYN Regular Price { tube set, which features ex- treme volume and simple opera- tion .. GREBE (. R. 12 ae en 4 tube dry cell, no outside rial necessary. All batteries closed inset ........ RADIOLA 1% The ideal receiver for the home. Loud speaker and dryv bat- teries enclosed in a beautiful ma- l'nzap_' cabinet ... DE FOREST REFLEX ba No aerial, ground or storage tlery necessai Absolutely itabi 2210.50 Anniversary sale Price $98.00 w0 $100.00 Tust the thing for the * 09 50 camp oryauto . ... vee.. 818750 . I Regular SLEETER MONOTROL Price Oy one dial to use A con AMRAD INDUCTROL A new receiver, very selective and easy to-operate, 4 tubes 2185.00 CONQUEROR receiver, a wonderful encased in a cabinet. ... $110.00 3 tube radio ac beautiful mahogan ievernent FIRTH 3 TUBE RECEIVER Loud speaker enclosed in ma- hogany cabinet ...... £265.00 VERY SPECIAL=A five-tube Neutrodyne Receiver, pletely installed in your home com- Just Arrived—The New “RITA PUMP” Prettiest in foot- wear this season with low and mili- tary covered heels ...... $5 OO S and OXFOR DS in all Leathers .. .. $5 00 Up { MODERN BOOT SHOP lation, bat- Anniversary Sale Price $98.00 $106.00 $69.00 $89.00 $139.00 SPECIAL PRICES ON PAE S AND ACCESSORIES DURING ANNIVERSARY WEEK