Hide Article Text (OCR)
ster’s Post in j the Greatestup tbe Min 18try or war is one or me most splendid coups in modern parliamentary history.”. * mm i CLARENCE: A diamond nng tor an Easterpn t mill nOUS. Present would suit me. It’s easy to get on credit /can muuiiuudi, flt Loftl9 Bros Co 2nd floori 10g N gute gt—Advertisement.amount of $350,000 for the acquiring and improving of bathing beaches, are recommended. Those for acquiring sites and constructing buildings for the fire and police departments, for the payment of judgments against the e!ty and for the construction of new public buildings^bout resorting to a new bond issue.”-ZTZZ An, Ache and' feeie fine, it never faUa? All dru^U.30.—A dispatch the Daily Mail n sections in 20 n landed in that s of the customs e prohibition of ns into Ireland, s paid in London, the guns were officers are trysts but they have some unknown elfast.TEWSON.:he Examiner.—In all the variedule drama in thehas been no sceneir imagination like1 Commons to-dayh made bis dra-he himself, who fe hardest worked lit Britain, would ig on the duties of ?himself the task. [ugean stables of announcement Parliament for were not long ;r a demonstra-ultuous and af-1 Westminster. ias raised the n entirely new bns that he and 'rish parties, per-ave assumed the g the army from f the liberties of ;b isles.John Simon toldto-night:tli to which the go to avoid such nods lied in Ulster, intention to use if needed to pre- ; lu* law by force.”Unreliable.s the latter clause he present momeut j dent that the fa- ! if aristocratic offi-nced by the da;ly ory press and by influences that he to deal with any inst the home rule Iritish Democraticcans that techni-2ek re-election to s because under er can hold “two he crown at the he will be absent lile the election, lit determined to gives him an op-ies outside of the the entire crisis, e, apart from a »e a test of the democracy. The that as soon as iddle at the War d to the mutinies ; wish to Invadeis Confirmed.ienerals French an as expected, while i3 to make his res-’hurchill will takeCommons, where■ confidence of the►-day he shattered taval and militarymd had raised an Ilere the young nterjected a mock-mtinued Churchill, ips in the field or j ssume this. How ?en the conduct of brigade had they points threatened iI Assuredmsationnl coup in ion of the Secre-ng over the port-Irisli members of of the House of ous iii the opinion Lruck a great blowf the prominentby the Examinersaid:few days hare. In strengthened the ment ami the Lib-de home rule moreNAGER SINCE 1901AVING SYSTEMVOVS PEOPLE1IGV«*ASAS...........vOcaranty (written) IMATE. m.: Sun., la. tnSTREET, bet.J Wabash Av, ibrlia Bld|,uTRAFFICINSOULSyy“I have no hesitation in saying that there are large vice interests inwillmecialized vice. I believe there is every reason why the strongestpossible educational agencies should be employed as a warning toparents as well as young people in the interest of both the home andthe state.”Rev. William Burgess, secretary of the American Vigilance Association and one of the prominent members of the Vice Commission, made the above statement to me to-day. When I told him that there were people who doubted the existence of this traffic in soulshe made answer that such traffic is flourishing in Chicago this very day.spring their traps. Yet the picture is absolutely and wholly decent, clean and artistic.You have all read frequently of the unaccountable disappearances of young girls, have you not? Well this picture shows how they disappear—what is done with them and discloses in detail the work of luring them to their destruction.I called upon Mr. Burgess with relation to the exhibition of our great film “Traffic in Souls.” We have not yet been able to secure a permit for its exhibition in Chicago. Yet Mr. Burgess says it ought to he shown because of the tremendous amount of good it will do and the souls and honor it will save.These Vice Interests existing in Chicago will see no falling off in their crop of young girls if this remarkable film is suppressed.If this film is shown in Chicago it will clearly reveal the subtle traps that are hourly being laid for our young girls. It will save more souls than volumes of sermons. It will expose the nefarious work of the con-This picture shows young women—as no sermon can show—how to avoid the traps and pitfalls of a big city. Show us the real man who will object to an exhibition which can accomplish such glorious results.This picture, “Traffic in Souls,” is being shown everywhere in the United States but Chicago. We have the picture here—have had it here for weeks, ready to run. The mayor has seen it and declared it to be “remarkable,” yet we have not been able to secure a permit to run it—even in a downtown theater with children under 16 years of age barred.“Traffic in Souls” is ten times cleanerscienceless scoundrels who compose the Vice Trust.So that if our authorities are really sincere in their efforts to protect the morals of this city, the best move they can make is to issue a permit for this tremendously interesting moving picture.Traffic in Souls was approved by Lyman Abbott, Jacob Riis and Albert Shaw. It wasthan two plays that have been running at local theaters without interference or question. Why this discrimination? Why this objection to a picture that can accomplishnothing but good?unhesitatingly approved by the authorities of New York city, where the picture has beenrunning for months at the Republic Theater. They declare it to be the most powerful aid they have in destroying the work of the Vice Trust, because it shows intimately how the Vice Trust works. It reveals the inside ofthe organization, the kind of men and women employed, how they lay their plans andWe want every minister in Chicago to see this picture and then ask himself if there is any other way on earth that as much good can be accomplished in aid of the countless hundreds of young girls who are annually lured to their destruction.This picture means everything to the young girls of this city. Why then, can’t we show it? What is the object of keeping it under cover? Why let filthy and purposeless plays run, and hold back this picture which teaches'a great moral lesson?Why can't this picture be shown?Universal Film Manufacturing Co.Carl Laemmle, President“‘The Largest Film Manufacturing Concern in the Universe?;Studios in New York, New Jersey and California. Factories in New York and New Jersey. DistributingAgencies Throughout the Civilized World.Our Brandt—Imp,99 4iRex,” 101—Bison,” “Nestor ” Gold Seal,” Victor,” Eclair,” “Crystal,” Frontier,” “Powers,” “Joker,” “Animated Weekly” and “Universal Ike.” *UNIVERSALTheOMy soul smi cramped s flutteriThe Outdocof the man of the codlt; joyment, lc doors—is a his person this is thlt; for Men—\ his most e matter wh claims himDoes He Pli the fourththe Linksstout, dep Suits, or N clusively : here in wicDoes He Li Sport?—A the bestquets mad at hand flt; inspection, nets and in fact, an necessary sport may 1 on the floor. Anc ing picket supplies sportsman lt;to the Spec are at his 1 lect the I Trousers a sentials the with tennisIs He a Fisllower of ]pen to knoi dilation for lurking in t supple fly i panions in chosen his thusiasts ca floor, but lt;the clothim for the trip lakes—Kha Waders, ] Neversink lt;proof Garm tions.In addition t a motorist, this same floor all ; sories tha with autoi ing and boating — m a g n e t c spark plugs tires to c; etors. The his very hai sees fine q automobilewear—of im fabric and m weight, but s proof qualitie
Newspaper Details
Chicago Examiner
Chicago, Illinois, US
Tue, Mar 31, 1914
Page 14
Full Page
Clipped by
Winnefox L.
WI, USA 25 Mar 2020
Other Publications Near Chicago, Illinois
News Journal
Suburbanite Economist
Southend Reporter
Community Publications
Southtown Economist
