davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

fOR SALE-iqis Indian motorcycle in good
condition; just been overhaulci. price.
$40. John O'Crady, koxbury- VI SITS
FOR REST-Onc s-rpom tenement; apply
az - fihcrly street, tai Ssl-A 81
WANTED a gia or woman Yer general
hr,lscwork: apply 20 Prospect street. .sl.
7s3-M- tS
FOR SALE Two-story. z-teHeneut hczse.
w1h auo1 harm and cellar under house
md barn. all in good repair cach tenement
hes rooms, ciectrlc iiEhts ana bath plenty
garden for both teucusntss he harm
e,ufs for 4 small amount q money. b.
made into a s-ruum tenement. this i Eucd
..r-s-r1y g bug fcr hu-ne ~ lnvE tu1eFt ait
lated AZ "a Clark street, pr1ne rlEtts tee
srnc SER or inquire al -1-24 HoElan6
aiding T1wfr T. Scott 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-24

what looked like a straight story OF
the affair, claiming that nasty things
| were said to him and that he was
! laughed at without apparent cause. J.
/ Gomez said he was about the place
but did not see Ruiz have any knife
Ruiz explained about one of the men
striking him on the head, cutting the
same. A conference Of the state pro-
ba ton officer, court and +. +. Glea son,
attorney for Ruitz, following the deci.
| sion of the court relative to the mat.
ter. The matter has been continued
| for a few DAVIS for further investiga
tion by the court and probation officer.
Webster Miller went to Ludlow this
morning after a visit with Mrs. Miller.
Lars A. Peterson Of Berlin has been
appointed administrator of the estate
of Alex v johnson, late of Montpelier,
while w r. Shepard Of Barre has set
tied his account as guardian Of Annie
/. Tierney. who recently died.
John Sweeney was arrested last
night by Chief Connolly near the Bru-
nellie house on upper Barre street The
man had a GLORIOUS Jag and in his
wanderings had fallen off the roadway
into hole near one side Of the road
SO that rope had to be attached
about him TO pull him back TO the
highway before he could be soaded into
a sleigh. This morning in city court
he was fined - and costs, which he ex-
pected to be able to pay
n. c. Bowers, chairman Of the ban.
quet committee Of the Montpelier
Board of Trade, has made arrange
ments with 7. J Ieaphy, owner Of the
Pavilion hotel, to hold the annual ban
quet of the board at the hotel the even
ing of April Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Phone DAILY & Meigs, 723-M. for a
reserved seat before p. m. for to-
nights bouts at Montpelier. adv.
Miss Lillian Morse. vocal instructress
Al Goddard seminary, left last evening
for her home in Melrose, Mass, to
spend the Easter vacation.
Third Liberty loan temporary bonds
may now be exchanged over the coun-
ter for the permanent bonds. with all
coupons attached, at the Peoples Ma
tional bank.
Fred L. Holt of lO3 Washington
street. formerly Of Brookfeld, was tax
en- TO the state institution at Water
bury yesterday. suffering from after
effects Of influenza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our friends an,
neighbors for their kindness 10 us il
the loss OF our dear husband and IA
Their.
Mrs Mary Nelson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl ! Nelson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight; warmer in New
Hampshire and Vermont; Thursday
increasing cloudiness, probably show
ers in Vermont; south and southwest
winds, becoming fresh Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-24
NOTICE

Tbs i 70 give noticc tnaa ~ wlfe- Elir-
rf-sh Crane having feFt ny hes and hoard
iehcas 5uzs caust. Z viii uu4 b RS punl he
~ .-v EiIis -crsr-etssg ~ kFr ca ara af-er
as f-sn CHhRI.ES 2. GEEANET.
Barr, VI. Msrrh "a. lslA az
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ST. GEORGES FOLK
OPPOSE SUFFRAGE

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, April t7-Anti-Suf-
frage forces rallied at Odd Fellows Hall
last night, despite the Storm and rain
that ordinarily would have kept folks al
home. The meeting which was ar
ranged at the wish OF Representative
Edward Lester, Jr. was a most peace
ful one because the sentiment OF those
who attended was apparently OF one
opinion-opposed 10 suffrage. There
were several addresses and at the CON
clusion. Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, presi-
dent Of the Delaware Association On
posed to Woman Suffrage called for a
vote. All present voted AGAINST suf-
frage with the exception Of a 7-year-old
girl. whose mother II was said was a
suffrage worker.
At the conclusion OF the meeting.
Mrs Lester, wife OF The representative
from st. Georges entertained the peak
ing party at supper at the Lester home.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson. Miss Char
lotte Rowe. Representative J. E. Nc
Nabb were The speakers.
The vote which was SO sweeping
against suffrage had among its number
many colored women. The representa-
tion from the district at the meeting
was considered excellent by Mr.. Lester.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
TEACH FIRST AID
TO DU POINT WORKERS

The e. I. dupont de NemOurs Powder
Company had very interesting meet
ing last evening in the auditorium OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. at Pennsgrove, n. j., for
The foremen Of their various plants IN
and around Carneys Point.
The subject OF the meeting was
First Aid to the Injured. and strictly
along the safety line in taking care OF
the welfare OF the men. J. McKiem,
general foreman OF the erection depart
ment was chairman Of the meeting.
Or. A. X. Smith, the principle speak
er, gave a detailed description Of FIRST
aid treatment and methods and reasons
for applying 10.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, through its safety instructor,
George Mattiford. demonstrated four
complete events of first aid work with
a team composed Of 1--WE men, Of which
l.. C. Finnan was the captain.
J. II. Kerr, supervising safety engineer
Of the dupont Company arranged the
program, and It was a rOusing success.
there being approximately 200 foremen
IN attendance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
DEDICATE TREES TO
DECEASED SOLDIERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, April i7.-Interesting
tree planting exercises were held on
the High School campus Friday after
noon. Mrs. II. b. Mcdowell, chairman,
had charge OF the exercises. The chill
dren sang "The Planting Song" which
was followed by an address by Super
intendent Wilbur II. Jump. A recitation
Trees" written by Joyce Kilmer, who
died In France. was delivered by one OF
the children. what the Trees Teach
U.s." by fourteen children.
The Rev. r. II. Moore dedicated the
three trees with appropriate remarks,
the Linden, dedicated to J. j. Hoffecker.
Jr., OF Company B, 9th Infantry, who
was killed in battle near Scissors; the
Maple, dedicated to Rupert NJ. Burstan,
Of the marines, who died OF pneumonia
six weeks after reaching France; the
Catalpa, dedicated TO David Manlove,
who fought In several battles, went
over the top safely--then. after the ar
mistlce was signed, was killed by an
exploding shell while engaged in re-
construction work.
At the conclusion OF the exercises, Dr.
Moore and number OF the ladies went
to the Negro school where a maple was
planted, dedicated to the memory Oi
jeremiah Jackson, the only Negro hoy
from Middletown who died In the ser
vice. The Rev. NJ Parker, pastor Of
nc Browntown Church. made the ad-
tss and Or. Moore spoke a few words
appreciation OF the work done by the
,,oro soldiers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SUSSEX GIRL WINS
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

DOVER, Del, April i7.-The state
defamation contest, under the direc-
tion Of the State Board OF Education.
was held here last evening. There were
nine contestants, each one having been
selected after the sevral county con-
tests Of last week. The contestants and
their subjects were: "Vesuvius and the
Egyptian" Margaret Riggs, dupont
School, New Castle county; "The Po-
lish Boy" Miss Eliza Cook, Smyrna ;
"Laska," Joseph Gilbert, Harrington
1.-THE Soul of the Violin" Miss B. Guto-
WITT, Lewes; THE Turk Must Co."
Herbert Lank. Seaford; Robert OF
Sicily Miss Mildred Major. Newark ;
The pied Piper OF Hamlin," Miss
Helen Pillsbury, Newark; How Miss
Celby Took the Cake" Miss Helen
Scott, Of Selbyville; Bobby Shafot,"
Miss Dorothy Wood. Dover.
The judges awarded the prizes as fol-
lows: First, Miss Helen Scott, Of Sell
byville. FIVE war stamps; second prize,
Herbert Lank, Of Seaford, three war
stamps, and third prize, Miss Eliza
Cook, Smyrna, two war stamps.
The Judges were Prof. C. C. Tindal,
principal OF the William Collen Bry-
ant School, Philadelphia; Prof. James
Bennett, superintendent Of Wicomico
county schools, Salisbury. Md, and
Prof Gilbert Ellsworth, Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

SOON TO TAKE
LONG RECESS
Con 'alu h lsoln p1ee /


e'.-.a w W.I e3'1rra w,'.oui r9ti-
fy,as
foNeaor iwnsend Was away from
Dolcr iie idst .w days OF this week
and lsi.her tn school code commission
resolution nor iie resolution naming a
commission 20 Investigate conditions at
ihc New C@s,ia County Workhouse has
been signed by him.
There IS considerable business re-
ma'nlng on The calendar that at least
ihe intr0ducer thinks Is important, but
most OF it will likely s.ay there or in
committee. The House bill appropri-
ating $4,000 annually 20 ilght tubercu-
losis among cattle OF the State Is SET for
a special order in the Senate for Mon
day afternoon.
Practically all tho members are in
toro7i 4 % bills before the Legislature
lla, have for their purpose The doing
OF something for former soldiers anc
sailors. The bill providing for o mem
Oriai hall for Wilmington and The aOnus
bills are receiving The most attention.
Rural members and also some Of the
Wilmington members say most OF the
former service men, whom they have
talked TO, favor the individual bonus
bill Representative Lyons bill proyid-
INK for a memorial hall win likely be
voted on Monday.
The Legislature viii recess on Mon
day until Wednesday. It was said yes
terday an effort may be made to recess
on Monday for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
WILLIAM PENN sIrMwoNrn

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
Supoenas viii have to be served by the
Ouija Board to summon three plaintiffs
named in suit to be heard in City
Hall, Navy 3.
The plaintiffs are John Thomas and
Richard Penn, sons Of William Penn,
and are described as true and abso-
Lutte" proprietaries and goyernors-in-
chief OF the Province Of Pennsylvania
and counties Of New Castle. Kent and
Sussex in Delaware.
They are invited to appear TO discuss
a ground rent of two English silver
shillings and three pence sterling on
some Delaware avenue property. II
they are not present at the hearing
they will lose the case.
The property involved is from Nos.
$40 to 3iS South Delaware avenue. IL
was conveyed by the Penns TO Nathan
lei Allen, and the three shilling ground
rent was fixed. To-day it is part Of the
estate of the late Charles f. Beck, Of
which Sarah Rose Grier Beck and John
Lewis Evans are trustees They hold
That the ground rent hasn't been paid
for over twenty-one years and are ask.
ing decree to extinguish Il.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
AWHILE
- LEE BlNGS GSTON
4 y ~ q. 7sSiS 1e -T1- T,E4aN =

that wonder-tale Dunsany gentl Now
we opine we're speedy ginks. we think
we've had the willies some, but that
there stun Dunsany drinks, It makes the
the. flying lions comet He downs one
modest morning horn and dOg-faced
men come in and smile, their pure rock
crystal unicorn strOlls up the lawn 10
stay awhile. Dunsany's air is suave
and bland, he doesn't. either quake or
quail; he takes his facile pen in hand
and puts EN- in a Dreamer's TaleP And
when the longing fills my dome
to play among my beasts Of yore. in
stead read Dunsany's tome and meet
them all-and then some more" ."
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
REPUBLICANS
Keen CONTEST
Continued from First Pase)

Austin Ellison, Albert Stetser, Charles
IT, Grantland and Harry I. ellis.
The polls opened at 1 O'Clock and
win close at o'clock this evening.
It was said today that majority Of
the Wilmington delegates TO be chosen
today will favor the election OF Gen
eral T. Coleman dupont for delegate
to the national convention and Colonel
Thomas w. Miller for alternate. The
names Of former Governor Charles r.
Miller and S. D. Townsend, banker,
are also mentioned for national dele
gates from Wilmington.
The deepest interest at todays pri-
maries, however, centers in Sussex
county, where Governor John q. Town
send, Jr., Is being fought bitterly for
delegate to the national convention.
The school code opponents and Repub-
lican factionalists, headed by Daniel j.
Layton and Senator ]. d. Short, are
marshaled in the fight against the gov
ernOr, and 1t is one Of the most tense
contests Sussex county ever has known.
Reports @-N-~ Sussex county today were
TO the effect that workers against the
governors candidacy seem to be plen-
tifully supplied with funds for carry
ing on their campaign. There are con
tests for delegates in nearly every dis
trict in Sussex county.
Kent county has many delegate and
committee contests too, but 10 Is not
featured by the personal feeling that
is entering into the Sussex struggle.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued today
as follows:
TO David NJ. Louger. No Q East Front
street, alterations TO cost $1,000; good
man and Company, builders.
To Joseph Walls No. 220i Market
street. alterations 10 cost $500; Fred
Wickslrom, builder.
To William Baylis. south side Thirty
second street, east OF Market. dwellings
to cost 5000; A Eckmsn. builder.
To Radcliffe Baking Company, bak-
cry at Vandeyer avenue and Jessup
street. 10 cost $4,000; John C. Healey
and Sons. builders.
To J. E. Rhodes & Son, shop ot
Eleventh street and Grant avenue. to
cost sii.0o0; Reed and Brother, builder.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
BY LEE KINGSTON.

Three pensive tanks OF yesterday
smacked lips in reminiscent zest proud
sons Of likkers ancient sway, they had
no doubt old times were best. Said one,
I'm lonesome now; no more come
ring-tailed monkeys 10 my bed"
Where are my pink giraffes Of yore.
my danding MICE" the second said.
What were your trick menageries to
my green dogs2" the third man spoke.
II used to pay their license fees, and
paid real dough, which kept me broke.
All that is passed ike last years snow,
the nuts have gone the moneys spent,
but what's HIS brand long TO know.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

OAK HARBOUR, O-Iltle Of THE Per-
feet Teacher has been won by Miss
Emma Ferguson. in charge Of the State
Normal College here. She won the
title at recent examination given by
the Buffalo IN! ~ School Board. She
passed the examination with 100 in
every study. Board members said she
is the only person in the history Of
the board who has this distinction.
Miss Ferguson is a native Of Coop
erstown, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ENJOY sAUER KRAUr SUPPER.

one hundred and fifty persons at
tended the sauer kraut supper held last
evening by the ways and means com
mittee of Palestine Ssterhood, Danes
OF Malta, No. 25, in their rooms, Fifth
and Market streets.
Those on the supper committee were
Mrs. Mary Moreland, Mrs. Mary Z.
MOreland, Mrs. John Stapleton, Mrs.
William Silver, Miss Kate West, Mrs.
Clarlssa Wallace, Mrs. Letitia Mckee,
Mrs. Mamie Carpenter, Miss Myrtle
Wesley, Miss Edith Thomas and Mrs.
Lille Virgins. Preceding the supper a
short business session was held, at
which Mrs. Clarissa Wallace and Mrs.
Paris were presented with past Of
ficers, Jewels.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
S5 PUPILS ENROLL
FOR GARDEN WORK
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special % The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, April i7.-1he motto Of
the garden army for 1920 OF the Sea-
ford public school is "a garden for
every child-every child in a garden"
To date s5 of the boys and girls in the
school have signifled their intention Of
having a garden on the land provided
by the School Board for tnat purpose.
These gardens Will be devoted to the
following flowers and vegetables namc-
ly: Nasturtiums, poppies. petunias.
zinnias, lettuce, radish, onions, beets.
tomatoes, bush lima beans, string
beans, peas, cabbage, turnips and car
rots. Through the kindness Of Greena-
baum Bros, local Gamers, enough pea
and tomato seed were donated 10 the
boys and girls for their garden.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
CHI PHI BOYS EARLY RIsERs.

COLUMBUS, O., April Omitted
Press)-Chi Phi fraternity men at
Ohio State University have no ex-
cuse for missing 9 O'clock classes.
Uncle Sam, from the Arlington
towers in Virginia, calls them by
wireless and an alarm clock every
day at a. m.
By using springs OF four double
decker beds as aerial. David II.
Gerhard, a freshman, has rigged up
a wireless outfit in the fraternity
dormitory. Each morning when
the government sends out the time
call at a. m. the buzzing OF the
alarm clock, giving the rising sig
nal.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
AT FORT DU PONT
snecial Ia The Evening journal.

DELAWARE CITY, April ia mu-
sical and minstrel show was given in
the Y. Nj. C. A. building at Fort DUPONT
last night. for the benefit OF the public
school library.
Miss Emma Pordham has returned
20 Camden, N. j., after spending few
days with her aunt, Miss Emma La
baube.
Miss Ella O'Neill has returned home
after spending few days with friends
in Philadelphia
The Delaware City Century Club
meeting was in charge OF Mrs. William
B. Jester, who gave an interesting pro-
gram from the different books Of o.
Henry. Musical selections were given
by members OF the club.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SERVICE MEN BUY BEES CHEAP.

LONDON, April i6-Ex-soldiers can
buy bee for s2.is from the British gov
ernment. II hasn't been explained yet
what a soldier wants with a bee. but
the minister Of agriculture standy ready
to supply bees imported from Italy at
that rate.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
sCHnLZ ONLY STAn.

COLUMBIA, Ca. April i6.-As the
sitoation now is at the University OF
Missouri, Jack ScEolz stands practi
sally alone as Missouri's one sure
entry in the Olmpic games. Scholz is
a st. Louis boy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
sfes.eO2 FOR WELFARE woRE

The sum OF Si6S, ,602SS was expended
during the year 1919 by the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation on welfare work for its
employees, 1t was learned today. This
was at the rate of Sl2 a man. Company
officials expressed the opinion that the
money was we'll spent toward max
ing the Harlan plant good place TO
work in"
United States capital placed in Canada
in 1919 totaled 100000 900.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
noc,S HONESr. MEN AREN'T.

LONDON, April i6-Mrs. Helen Hunt
didn't believe IN banks. She put Si5,-
600 in an iron box and placed the box
under a dog kennel "The dog was
honest and everybody was fraid OF him"
explained she TO the Bankruptcy ex-
aminer. "I don't trust .en and banks"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
KNOWS RING GAME.

ST LOUIS, April i6.--Urban ShOcker,
veteran pitcher for Jimmy Burke's
clan. Is an authority on tho Queens
berry sport. he attended on an aver
age OF five boxing shows week IN
Detroit last winter he picked Demp
sey fo beat Willard
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

The Evening Journals first edition yes
terday the advertisement OF Braun
stems enormously offered chidrens
polo and camers hair coats at S6.75.
This was changed In later editions to
Si6.75, which is the correct price.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
snERITF Sells nMEII.NG.

A dwelling in French street. between
Sixth and Seventh streets, belonging to
Curlie Robinson, was sold by Sheriff
Grassland. at a public sale in the Court
House this morning, 10 Aaron Finger.
attorney, for $3.50. Deputy Sherln
Thomas k Parker was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
AGAIN DISCUSS JESUS rTAL.

Before a large audience at the club
night meeting Of the Young Mems Re
publican Club last night, Deputy At
torney-General p. Warren Green spoke
on The Trial OF Christ Before plate
from a Lawyers Viewpoint" Mr..
Green brings ont ia his lecture lfleen
Illegal points in the prosecution OF
Jesus
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
GOING TO DIE.
GET A DROWNING GOWN
sl.eIaI . Ths EysaIas Iaarnal.

LIVERPOOL, April i6-"Drowning
gowns are best" says a newspaper ad-
Vertisement here. The same store sells
wedding gowns and "hangIngs.r
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SEX THE GREAT
MAKF TRGI Gins A.on

LONDON. April i6-Alexander iHe
Great Is a tailor p London and while
Cleopatra Muggins was arrested here
FOR stealing chewing gum
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
MIsTAkE IN .Apv coRREcrrn.

IhrOush Iyp0sraphIcal error !.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
MORRIS IS JAIL'S
Lone PRISONER
Continued from First Pase-,

ltonInucu lFUtu rilst fdSo-l
was attacked by bis father, and IN an
effort to save his own life slayed his
father. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral. The body re-
mains at the establishment OF Under
taker II. b. Hickman. It is stated that
The funeral viii noi take place until
the arrival of q son from Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
4 New Wright Adaptation

The Eyes of the World" the
photoplay from Harold Bell
Wright's truly great novel, which
opened a weeks engagement at
Moore's Strand Theater. is a big
and intensely interesting produce
ton. The photoplay follows the
authors story with the greatest
eXactitude and the characters on
the screen are the characters from
the pages of the novel true to life.
1t is a waste of space to say
anything about the plot. Let it
suffice that it concerns group of
the most interesting characters
ever presented in a single motion
picture.
A prologue gives ample eXplana-
tion of the story itself, accounting
punishment for the various char
acters.
Monroe Salisbury as the cynical
novelist, George LeGrenge, is easily
the outstanding character of the
photoplay. Jack Livingston. as
Aaron King, the struggling artist:
Kathleen Kirkham, as the designing
Mrs. Taine; Jane Novak, as the pure
hearted Sybil Andres; Edward Piel.
as the sensuous Rutledge; Lurine
Lyons, as the pitiful Myra willard:
Arthur Tabarez, as her prosecuted
brother; James Mcdonald. as the dis
tgusting cripple, Edward Taine. and
Fred Burns, as the likable forest
ranger. are all colorful and vividly
splendid in their Characterization.
The exteriors are things of beauty.
The rugged towering mountain of
the San Bernardino country and the
orange groves and rose gardens
around Redland (Fairlands in the
story, locale of the story have been
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Here's the Way to Success!

betterment Of the many. It's fun
damental principle lies in the rec
ognition of progress in health, eff
cheney. the need of keeping abreast
of the times, clear thinking, and
all-around development of its char
acters-truths which no one can at
ford to overlook.
and so we find ourselves face to
face with the great problem of
adapting ourselves to a compre-
hension of the little things in life.
and as the story rounds itself out,
more particularly to the great do
mestic problems of our daily life
which, inded, we must approach In
terms of human feeling. human as
piration, human conduct of this
great system of daily living COM
mon to one and all. Here in this
splendid story "Silk Husbands and
Calico Wives" to be shown at Gran
dalPs Metropolitan and Knicker-
booker Theater today, struggling
young attorneys and young men in
every walk of life will see what II
means to create and grasp oppor-
tunity.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Harrington Gives
Ordynski Polish
Rights to Clarence

Just before Richard Ordynski
sailed for Europe last Saturday for
the purpose of establishing a ma
tional theater in Poland, Booth
Harrington gave him. with his COM
pliments, the right to Clarence"
for that country.
Also he even furnished three type
written manuscripts at his own eS-
pense. which is absolutely a com
pound fracture of the Authors
League code.
So far as is ascertained, this Is
the first time in this generation that
an American author has given away
the producing rights to one of his
plays in a foreign country. Not in
frequently the foreign impresario
has borrowed the rights-to be po-
lite-without happening to send any
royalties in return.
Mr.. Ordynski had selected "Clar-
ence" as the typical American play.
and 1t is to have a prominent place
in the repertoire he is to present in
the theater he proposes to establish.