M o s c o w* 118 i {i ahu*. bUnday '
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THE DAILY STAB-MIRROR
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ilished every
GEO. N. LAMPHERE, Publisher.
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11, at the postoffice of Moscow, Idaho, |
der the Act of Congress of March, 1879.
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I MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS)
CENSORING THE .MOVIES
A question that is agitating mll
ions of minds in the United States
s ''shall the motion picture shows be
;ensored and certain classes of shows
orbiddeu the screen?" The move
ment Is being strongly advocated by
me class, who seldom patronize the
shows, and as strongly opposed by
, . . , . . I
mother class that does little else but |
patronize them. Between these two
classes is
comprising probably more than both
the great middle class, j.
agers of picture houses have it m
their own power to prevent radical
censorship laws. They need not go
as far as the fanatics go, but they
, , ,
must not go beyond the line of decency.
Just as the saloons brought prohibl
tion because of the dives kept by
criminals in the saloon business, will
, . , ...
