Wid's year book (1921)

Confessions of a mov e educator, il Ind 104: 424-5 D 25 '20 County unit system of community service in North Carolina. Playground 14:60.5-9 Ja '21 Educational films in the future. Manual Train 22:294-5 Mr '21 Films beat books, says Edison, il Mentor 9: 34 Jl '21 Immigrant and the movies. Touchstone 7 : 327-8 J] '20 Learning By seeing. G: H. Dacy. il Sci Am 123:107 Jl 31 '20 Motion pictures and motion-picture equipment F. W. Reynolds and C. Anderson. U S'Bur Educ Bui 1919.82 : 1-18 Motion picture film in highway bond campaigns, il maps Am Citv (T and C ed) 22 : 105-6 F '20 Motion pictures for agricultural education. School and Soc 12:224 S 18 '20 Motion pictures in the far places. A. L. Parker, il Ladies' H J 37:3 F '20 Movies as a bridge between farmers and consumers. Lit Digest 64:126-8 Mr 6 '20 Movies — bane or blessing? C: W. Crumly. Educa 40:199-213 D '19 Moving picture and the school in France. P. Mille. Liv Age 303:727-8 D 20 '19 Propaganda films and mixed morals on the movies. S. Low. Fortn 113:717-28 My '20 Silent teacher. J. Lachenbruch. il Sci Am 122:702 Te 26 '20; Same cond. Lit Digest 66:36-7 Ag 7 '20 Teaching dramatic art with motion pictures. R of Rs 62:107-8 JL '20 Uncle Sam ; motion picture producer. G : H. Dacy. il Sci Am 122:422 Ap 17 '20 Visual education. El School J 21 :487-8 Mr '21 What are the movies making of our children? E. P. Oberholtzer il World's Work 41 :249-63 Ja '21 Young idea welcomes movies in the schools. Lit Digest 68:46-7 Ja 22 '21 Moving pictures in industry Fighting waste with movies ; at the plant of the National cash register company, il Lit Digest 65 :36-7 My 1 '20 Filming the mountain for Mahomet. C : R. Thomas, il System 37:505-7 Mr ':?.0 Motion analysis in industry. F W. Parsons il Sat Eve Post 193:34-7 Ag 7 ''20 Motion-picture as business boosters, il Lit Digest 65 :92-7 Ap 3 '20 Movie in business. A. Pittman. il System 37: 948-51 My '20; Same cond. Lit Digest 65: 123-6 My 29 '20 New industrial uses of the movies. Lit Digest 66:91-6 Ag 14 '20 Publicity versus advertising in the movies. Outlook 128:234-5 Je 8 '21 Social Conditions Moving picture industry Movies' business side. F. W. Parsons, il Sat Eve Post 193 :26-9 Mr 26 '20 Moving picture photography Cinematography at the winning-post A. Gradenwitz. il Sci Am 124:327 Ap 23 ''21 Two hundred thousand photographs per minute. C. H. Claudy, il Sci Am 124:288 Ap 9 '21 Australia's Theaters Through the courtesy of Australian Films, Ltd., herewith is presented a tabulated list of the number of theaters in Australia by states and the playing nights of each. Some of the theaters are opened only at week-ends. No. of Playing Days Theaters Per Week New South Wales 303 846}^ Victoria 199 528 Queensland 143 390 South Australia 66 150 West Australia 61 150 Tasmania 36 86 Total 808 2,150',/' CENSORSHIP The annual report of the Censorship Committee of the N. A. M. P. I. (National Association) shows that nearly 100 measures relative to censorship were introduced in 37 states during 1921. In 33 of these states all this legislation was defeated. Bills were passed in New York, Massachusetts and Florida. In Florida all pictures passed by the National Board of Review are acceptable to the state. In Massachusetts a referendum will he voted upon by the people of the state in November, 1922, to determine whether or not the censorship legislation passed shall stand. * California : Three bills defeated. Colorado : Bill died in committee. Connecticut : Two bills defeated in Senate. Delaware : Bill not reported when legislature adjourned. District of Columbia : Proposed censorship defeated. Several new regulations adopted denning type of pictures considered fit for exhibition. Florida : Reported above. Idaho: Bill defeated in committee. Illinois: Two bills submitted. Legislature adjourned without action. Chicago : Police supervision defeated. Indiana: Six bills introduced but action taken upon none excepting where they were defeated in either the House or the Senate. Iowa: Bill died in Senate after passing House. Maine : Senate blil died in committee. Massachusetts : See above. Michigan : Bill died in Senate after passing House. Minnesota: Bill indefinitely postponed. Missouri: Bill died in House after passing Senate by one vote. Montana: Bill killed in House. Nebraska: Ten bills, censorship and blue law, were killed through intervention of Gov. McKelvie. New Hampshire: Bill killed in House. New Jersey : Bill killed in Senate. New Mexico: Position of Governor caused bill to die. New York: See above. North Carolina : Bill dies in House after passing Senate. North Dakota: Bill providing for censor boards for cities of state failed to pass. Ohio: McCoy bill providing change from present censorship and which if passed would have prevented 50','c of pictures from being shown, defeated. Oklahoma: Four bills defeated. Oregon : Three bills defeated in Senate. Rhode Island : Censorshp bill died in committee. South Carolina : Two bills defeated in Senate. South Dakota: Bill defeated in House. Tennessee: Bill defeated. Texas : Two bills defeated. Utah: Bill defeated in House. Vermont : Bill defeated. Washington : Proposed measure dies in committee. West Virginia : Drastic measure defeated. Wisconsin : Bill defeated in Senate. Wyoming: No action taken on bill presented. Blue Laws South Dakota : Favored Sunday showing on test. Minneapolis: Waterville city council proposed measure defeated. Connecticut : Bill seeking to repeal present statute covering local option upon questino of Sunday exhibition defeated before Judiciary Committee of legislature. Colorado : Bill seeking repeal law and legalized Sunday exhibitions died in committee, but existing bill is practically inoperative. Ohio : Effort to secure legalized Sunday exhibition failed'. District of Columbia : Measure introduced by Senator Myers, Montana, to prevent Sunday showings, not acted upon by Oct. 1, and bill expected to die. A number of small towns throughout the country, especially in California, Nebraska and New Jersey, have adopted Sunday closing measures. 191