 aimed at  Kingfisher when he is down. 12. Eliminate scene of hitting in face  with bottle. 13. Eliminate scene of the struggling lasooed horse  dragged into creek. 14. Eliminate scene of dragging lasooed man  through creek and over road. The reasons for the above eliminations  are that they are "immoral", "inhuman", and "would tend to corrupt  morals" and "would tend to incite to crime." [signed] Motion Picture  Commission." Cuts were made, and Commonwealth Film Corporation  appealed the decision on February 24, 1922. The entire commission  reviewed the film, and upheld Mrs. Burtons original findings, plus  required an additional elimination be made: (Quoting from the March  2, 1922 letter of the Motion Picture Commission to Commonwealth Film  Corporation): "Reel 2: Eliminate actual scene of locking the sheriff  in cell. The reason for the above elimination is that it would tend  to incite to crime." A third examination of the film was made on  March 6, 1922, and it was finally approved on that date. License was  issued March 7, 1922.