NY: The Avondale Press, 1929. — 426 p.
National and international film inspection, of the kind advocated in this work, supplemented with international cooperation of the character recommended, will achieve adequate industrial regulation. International cooperation of the kind described will result in a just reapportionment of the world’s trade in this industry. Both inspection and cooperation in the manner outlined are essential to improvement in the educational, moral and cultural quality of motion pictures exhibited everywhere.
The Facts That Counts.
The Problems.
Pictures, Propaganda and Peace.
The League of Nations and the International Problems.
How the Problems May Be Solved.
The Broken Reeds, Censorship and the Industry.
The Proposed International Cinema Alliance and the Proposed Accord.
The Proposed Cinema Committee of the League of Nations.
The Proposed National Committees.