The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
NETWORK FLAUNTS
STAGE INDECERCY
Theatrical Atmosphere Lowest
OF Any Place OH
Earth.
EVEN PARIS HIDES ITS VICE
Condition Largely Due to Peo-
: pie Who Demand Orgy When
ever They Visit City.
EVEN PARIS HIDES ITS VICE

sc" York nus tSe lowest atmosphere
OF any piao. on eartn. according to
George Tyler, Of Liebier g. Co., answer
ing question by Tile Times Dispatch
correspondent as to the conditions on
the stage In the United states and Eng
land. 1T Will cot wCraa." cont!nuud
MIR. Tylor. until some day tho decency
of tho people asserts Itself. Then
there VIA be an upheuvaI, and the
American stag. Will become the finest
IN the world, instead of the worst
New York has simply become i glor'-
fled cafe chantant, immcasurably worse
Than Paris Whereas In Paris decency
rclegntes stays vice TO the obscure
MOntmartrc. New York uses Its big
Sest thoroughfare. where un orgy OF
electric lights proudly procaims It's
3 shame.
I 1T is not New Workers who are 30
+ much TO blame for this condition." con-
t!nnod Mr.. TylAr 1T is due largely TO
the INDUS of outsiders. who como TO
New York for an orgy and desire the
accompaniments Of an orgy. This per-
nicious influence has spread because
the rest OF the country insists oil seeing
show that made 4 long New YORK
run, ana while these peopie like to sre
decent things, they du not got IL chanr4
i 'Th> Garden OF Allah Is an exception
10 the rule. II could not help being Il
Success because we gave s22 worth for
j
/ Concerning the English dtsge, Mr
! Tyler said: Some one some day VIII
I produce play in England depicting
| an Enslikhman doing aom thing. and
| then there VIII be q riot. The .est
! play in which an Eng snnian was de-
/ pictsd as doing something was The
/ Walls Of Jericno, which wac an enor-
nous success. because the people had
| become tired of the stage Englishman.
| who was Hmartly dressed and said
: smart things. What In needed is q
! play that viii show an Ei.g iishman
dotnG something that means some
thing
air Tyler left for Paris today.
Thence he viii motor TO Rujsia, arriv-
( lnS al MOSCOW on the Kussian Custer.
| ucturn to London.
| Ambassador and Airs. Reid have re-
turned TO London from Belfast. where
They were the chiet suests at re-
( ccptiUn gwen by the Lord Mayor and
4 Indy Mayoress on March -.
Reel Ia!ge Clark, OF New Hatnp-
shire, who was appointed by the
american state DcPa. tnicn; as general
receiver OF I.iberian customs. arrived
here this week. lie expects 10 start
for Liberia on Apr!l II. lie told
| Times -ptspa,eh correspondent that he
! y"as gathering UP an Quilt and ar
/ ranging the "details OF u loan. lie eX-
+! pented the operation of the receiver
I snip would b. IN force By June a. lie
isaid he would soon be followed TO Lii
T. IBERIA by Captain Young. who will be
! military attuche There. Captain Young
/, IS this only negro graduate OF West
Point in the army SIR. Clark said he
| expected that two or three former
negro northumberland officers Of the
! American army would also go to
| Libcrin Tor the purpose OF rcorEan-
!zinG the constabulary.
| Tho prospectus FOR tho sale OF the
| loan bonds, Mr. Clark said. would he
ready in two months. The price VIII
be in the neighborhood OF par. and
! the security will he the entire rcve-
/ MUGS OF the country. Answering :.
question as TO the ability OF Liberia
! to keep the loan agreement Mr.. Clark
( sa'i she is never bankrupt. Sho IS
q conspicuous success rs a negro re-
public. though located In Africa.
| There has never been but one
! President depcsed before the expira-
| ton OF his term. and he was formally
| impcachcd ana continued according to
| constitutional forms. think the
| United states ought TO help Liberia
| In every way. She is trying hard to
succeed and | believe the loan, which
| Will give Liberia ono instead OF nu-
mcrous creditors, will do great deal
10 stimulate trade and encourage the
! people"
| BoostIng EApositton.
T.. L. Brown. publicity agent OF the
Panama Exposition, is here. lie will
! sail for New York on the Lusitania on
/ April d. MIR. Brown told The Times
F.. Dispatch man that he had been In
| France, where there was an cnthusias-
/ ,ic feeling in favor of the exposition
The main purpose of his visit TO Eng
1nn n tE
English participation liz the big show
Next week he expects to be brought
! into communication through Ambas-
sador keid with number OF promin-
cnt men. Mr.. Brown viii interview
! the chairman Of the Cunard Steamship
Company on April =, when he hopes TO
induce him TO agree that the big
! 1914, will go through the Panama
/ Canal. and thence proceed to San
Francisco. The Cunard people are
thought 70 be tuyurabIy inclined to-
| ward the scheme A1r. Brown made
London acquainted with the term
Booster"
shane Leslie, the poet and orator.
grandson of Sir John Leslie, whose
wife was Lconie. daughter OF Leonard
Jerome. of New York, has already |
been announced. will shortly marry
Miss Idc. daughter OF the American
minister at Madrid. The bride, how ,
ever, Will not sever heI relationship
, with Spanish society. where she Is |
popular. She has told her friends that
she Will often return to Spain to see
them. The young couple has already
arranged 10 spend the summer with,
Minister lde at Zaraug, p fashionable
watering place. 1t IL announced at !
Madrid that the marriage Will he
celebrated at the Cedars, the reaidence
OF Burke Cochran, the brides brother-
in-law. Il
II0stesscs Perturbed.
liostcsscs who aspire to establish |
political salons are rcrturhed oyerl
reports that unlimited sufraGettes in