davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
PRESIDENT FAVORS
DELAY TO. DEVELOP
ASSOCIATION PLANS

Continued From First PaecD
the determination of It's attitude. but
there have been Indications that IL
would consider itself in "a better posi-
ton 10 make advances for an asso-
citation of nations II the peace dccla-
ration were delayed. limitations
have come 10 officials here that some
of the leading allied statesmen would
consider passage OF the measure 4
great handicap In tho negotiations
for peace concert, weakening the
position OF the American government
with it's former associates in the war
AMI making them less susceptible to
American suggestions.
See Advantage In Delay.
II has been limited to the President
By some of his advisers that. like the
outstanding war debt. pending
resolution of peace might be used
IA IL poteptial lever to bring the al
lied governments into accord with
the proposals of this government.
How serious disagreement there
may he between this viewpoint and
that OF the Senate advocates of the
resolution remains to be developed
after the special session meets. At q
dinner here last night some of the
Senators most prominent in foreign
relations arc understood to- have in
formed NJ. Viviani. he'formtr French
Premier, who is visiting here that
his government need not hope that "a
peace declaration would be long de-
layed They plan to bring the meas
IRE quickly into the program OF the
special session and they express UNI
bounded confidence that it will be
adopted Quickly.
There has been no Indication that
the President would make an open
fight to delay action, hut what he
says on the subject in his message to
Congress will be studied carefully for
delicate shades of meaning. and tho
impression he conveys is expected to
have much weight with many Sem
atorS OF his party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
KARL, HOPES TO RETURN
TO HUNGARY SHORTLY

lContinued From First PagcD
Austrian Socialist Deputies. who
boarded the train to assure them
selves OF the presence OF tho former
The, train is now bound for Switz-
erland.
Premier Count Teleki, announcing
Charles departure TO the chamber,
declared that Charles had yielded to
foreign threats. and that the govern
nient could be glad that danger had
been avertcd.
IT is understood that Count Tcleki
VIII soon reveal sensational details
OF the adventure. some of which will
incrin'natc certain government min
Foreign Minister Gratz has resign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
SEIZE 4 IN ALCOHOL THEFT
FROMlNOVZNG FREIGHT CAR
Twelve Drums, Which Was Part of Shipment From
New Orleans Distillery to Ohio Drug Com
pany, Are Recovered by Officers.

finding OF 4 piece of wood. part OF
an automobile trmck. near where tho
alcohol WAS stolen and the following
of Il trucks tracks through the
Uchello farm to the SPOT where the
1icohol was discovered The sheriff
declares the piece of wood fitted per-
fec;iy on an auto truck owned by
Loris, merchant. and that an cN-
animation OF the truck revealed
traces OF paint said to correspond
with the color of the paint on the
stolen drums.
TheS stolen alcohol was part OF n
two car load shipment from Il local
distillcry to wholesale drug COM
pany in Ohio. ana was taken from the
freight train while it was moving
through the railroad yards near Grct-
ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
IBy Associated Press. !


NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Four
men. three farmers and merchant.
were arrested late today by the sheriff
OF jefferson parish in connection with
the theft OF twelve drums OF dena-
,ured alcohol from moving Texas
and Pacific freight train this morn
ing. The alcohol was found hidden
III some bushes this afternoon.
The four men charged with the
theft were tonight turned over to the
Federal authorities by tho Sheriff and
are being held in the Jefferson parish
prison. They are Anthony. Guy and
Joseph Uchello. brothers and Anthony
Loria.
According to the sheriff the arr
rescs were brought about through the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06


orators We're given twemty-fouv hours
in which TO bring up some COO PIT
horses.
Three additional Pits Ruinrd.
Three additional Worcester pits
have bccn irrotrievabiy rmlnca. AMI
others are rapidly nooding The
mining village OF Fergus Hil has
been wiped off tho map because Of
the permanent destruction az the
mines III that region. the population
migrating TO other towns sun
other Midlothian villages are SIM
Harry threatened.
At the Benhar nitS. in Lanarkshirc.
the miners marched to the engine
houses, attacked and threw out the
hrencn. ensinemen and pump work
ers. destroying the machinery and
contributing 20 the death Of scores
OF mine horses.
Making matters worse. the volun-
tccr workers are breaking under the
strain. and II is feared tina: they will
be unable TO cope with the sltua-
tion.
Miners Highly lnnnmch.
The temper OF the strikers. aug
montcd by the threatening attitude OF
hnG.nDlnScI 4
ION '"t "ttt'
rants Is now hiEnl* lnaalneh Tho
usual football games and races az.
curtailcd. anu lack Of amusement has
driven the unemployed into the sa-
looms for their "entcrta!nmcnt" The
result is dlsquiet!nE.
Antarorism IN
jp., np,nn wv 49, - '"M
n:ther,n .I,,,t",; pHpiic'
IN nanbi,-Ls, u" Slu",lo"'
frssinnnI r,., .;,i ~ ~ a. Was. pro,
clrrr,.rnrn 49,. 'I'i, ".u
oma,r, ~; 80 u"'"S 1nc'r otst 20
uniicc '''''' u"'' su''u o'
T'ho f-op,u,n,. ,;,
evening i""Vimr ~ 100 We,
,hoea g., '',5b,tsS.Vn on
b aG , Wno MatenSn Ins n"y'%ns de-
med ~ GO tGrrn,,h Viii - w. w :
rrsis,,ns,o 49,, -" - -n'''E, 90
,tt..irH n,. - ny - - "t,. NY on
,,ic-s 90 49,. ,,. - !, ,'i." az. M
,,orT, ~; -, ~, : "P!u''cit
celo noin, ''''u !" 'o"
~ :. no..S =,
ua,i'i :" N mess rnNn"n;
r., =, "uta'Ir pt me I'M :
liz a,'''.,"i ~ on i'""r'' i,"' ne =
.r,r"ao .. C,,t,Ig, ~ wv i'nu +" ~, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
SWITZERLAND IMPOSES
RESTRICTIONS on CHARLES
LEY United Now

IbN Cnitcd NEWS.
BEIsNE, SWITZERLAND. April :.
FORMER King Charles will arrive
in Switzerland at 11:i0 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Upon his arrival he will he met by
military representatives of the Coun-
try, who Will inform him of the new
conditions surrounding his continued
residence In Switzerland. Charles
must promise to abstain from all
politics. and to notify tho govern
ment forty-ciEht hours in advance OF
any decision he may take To leave
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
ARMS ROUNDED UP
IN BRITISH STRIKE
TO BLOCK RADICALS
let F'rorl lNirst rnge.

Continued Fror, First rascp
orators were given twenty-four hours
in which 10 bring UP some coo PIT
horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
CREWE BANK PRESIDENT
DIES IN RICHMOND

Following an extended illness. g
Il. Wilson, president OF the Bank of
Crewe. died at Grace Hospital last
night at 10 o'clock. The body Will
afternoon. icnving from Main Street
Station. Mr.. Wilson had been In
i'll health for many months, coming
to the, hospital on the 18th of last
November for treatment He was
we'll known in his section of the
state and had many friends In Rich
mond. Members OF his family were
at his bedside when the end came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

something for her. And on this poln
we shall keep In close communica
tion with tho United states"
This reference was greeted by corr
ments OF worry good" from I'll
Senators WHO had followed his r,
marks throughout with great after
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Mrs. Coolidge Won't Let
Husband Miss Luncheon
IRv United Nows.l

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Mrs.
Coolidge is not going to let
mere Cabinet meeting upset tho
Vice Presidents appetite or delay
his luncheon. That is why. when
the vice-presidential limousine
wheels up to the White House
around l o'clock on Cabinet days.
Mrs. Coolidge is always in 1t. And
1t is n notable fact that the Vice.
President is always the first one
out OF the Cabinet sessions. fire.
quently leaving some time before
the department secretaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

DO able to diily-daliy. II sho tries
1t again, she will find firm hand at
her collar
In. response to interpretations by
Senator de Jouvonal. tho Premier
declared that when Russia returns to
order and safeguards private prop
erty, I'VE shall SEQ IL we can't do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
College Association to Meet.

Richmonu BranCh OF The Southern
College Association will meet today
ut ( o'clock ut the Jefferson Hotel.
Me nbers who attended the annual
convention OF the association in
Washington, which mot Jointly with
the Southern Association Of Cole
gintc Women Alumni. will make n
report at the meeting. y report will
also be made OF the success OF col
lego tlaN. observed nj Tho Y. ". @. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
LOSS OF APPETITE
PimpIes. Boils. Eruptions, etc
Mental and Physical Weakness,


Mental and Physical Weakness,
Are all very prevalent Just now.
and are ppsitivo proof that the
blood is wanting. in the power to
defend tho body against contagious
and infectious diseases. They show
coNclusively that tho blood needs
thorough cleansing. enriching and
vitaliZiug.
DO not put off giving attention to
these dangerous symphonic.
Get Hoods Sarsapar!lla today
and begin taking 1t at once.
Remember. this medicine has
given satisfaction to three genera
tons, as q treatment for the blood,
stomach, liver and kidneys. and for
catarrh. rheumatism and ether
common diseases. 1t builds up the
system. makes food taste good, and
helps you to eat and sleep we'll.
For a gentle laxative or an active
cathartic, take Hoods Pills. You
Will like them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
N they cannot be sold. burn them or
take thcm out TO sea- and sink them"
SHIP BOARD WILL PROBE;
CONTRACT WITH BRITISH

WASHINGTON. jan. 22.-Thc ship.
ping Board voted today TO iuvcsti.
gate at hearings next Thursday the
contract between the International
Mercantile Marine Company. an
American corporation. operating,
among others. Shipping Board YES
sells, and the British government.
Existence OF such a contract was
ncSt brought 10 public notice las,
Thursday by Senator Jones. Of Wash
ngton. chairman of the Senate Com
mcrcc Committee. In a., address be-
fore the annual convention Of the
National Merchant Marine Associu-
tIon. The Senator said tina; under
IL; terms the company agreed to pur-
sue mo policy injurious To the in
;crcs's OF the British mercantile ma
rine or of British trade"
In announcing the decision Of the
board 10 make an inquiry. "Frederick
/. Thompson. vice. chairman. declared
III a public statement that the issue
raised was considered OF great con-
sequence and Of Il nature requiring
the attention of the Shippiu.: Board
III may 10 stated" he added. that
Il was the opinion OF the commissions
crs preScn; at title session .: the
board this morning when thu resolu-
ion was unanimously adopted that
no issue Of larger moment affecting
the establishment aud pcrmanency uf
an American merchant marine had
come before the present board for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
LUDWIG c. A. K. MARTENS
TAKES LEAVE OF AMERICA
Efforts 10 Gain Recognition as Am.
bassador of Russian Soviet
Government Fruitlcss.
DEroRTED AS UNDESIRABLE
Expresses Grateful Appreciation
for Great Personal Kindness AMI
Courtesy Received From Amcri-
cans In All Vacations"
by Associated Press. n


s,a,s omci,i go. "a" SOW. rus
s,,,ns,on,,. :" ,ne .hi'e.
,his conn,r,. IN ''i-le''
frap, b,,.., ~
- u,,s..o,,. ~"
~ same steamer were three
80, "u.ea's a'por'ed from Ellis
,S'''',' w. 'he TWO groups did not
NC "'s island contingent
"S nuooled ~ the Steerasc white
." 'r'o,'eo "'''oassaaor. Ludwig
800 'p'!S' 'ea ms oih'tal party
'h '""' Win nus Wiz. en-
S"''N " '"N', WhiiS ms stan
~ "o''''s fr"Niaea themselves
.,e'o''''''oa"S ioaS.
:" -. Hos'e' gov
'.''! "e""''s' NcsuA'afi'S'
:. 49, .,''" .t' ""t one
III, - - S..'SS - 'hoir
n r., -. statue 81 LID :
-. w. 80" ~, o.''"' NJ oni'
''"'' '"' eyes
s,.'"' ''. 's'S' o'''
:. 49,. 20 60" .''e' o. '"e
o"eS 90 nv SOVIET
o"'''t s'''"''N o"r"l
=" '"e 'ro"etd
-. o"'E one :" "'s came mo
-" M" WIG waved y Seo'.
oV,' '"s o"'''e' ""o ms hal ahu
: o'AsN ~ an" ." 'iJH'ea
80 49, ~ So""S .N"'''.Oa"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
TOBACCO SELLS BETTER
ON VIRGINIA MARKETS
Improved Quality Shown in sun
Cured Oiferings-Dark Ship
ping Sells VOL.

The expected tobacco handling
season did not come to the farmers
on the sun-Iurins regions around
iachmond TO any great decree. hut
those farmers were enabled hy the
partial season" To get Considcra blc
quantities OF the leaf IN shape to
bring 10 market last week and they
TOOK pains TO bring In their better
grades in larger quantity than they
nave been doing heretofore.
So far as quality WAS concerned
last Fridays breaks wcr" til" best
Of the season. the proportion OF good
- fine leaf being larscr than ut any
previous time. The result WAS there
was more animation aud the bidding
was decidedly more spirited. The
best average OF the season was made
that day. II being around Sl3 per
hundred.
The sales for the week footed up
about 33p.0oo pounds and the aver
age VAS near ST. per hundred pounds.
II Was shown that good TO fine sun
cured lcnf free OF damage IS in de-
niand and on these goods tho ware
housoincn look for Il rising market
They hold out no hope that the low
grades and the damaged lear. much
OF which stiii remains IN the grow
ers' hands. Will bring any better
prices than thos" prevailing FOR the
pas, three months.
The Outlook for This Week.
Some shipments of .lre-cured dark
shipping. agrrcgatinE about 10000
pounds showed on the breaks Friday
and sold we'll. even better than tho
commission merchants had expected
for such types Tho Tugs brought 50
y s. per hundred: the short leaf
S 10 Sl4 and the long leaf Sli 10 $50.
The warchouScmcn look for larger
receipts of all types this week and
they are hoping. for continued i'm
provement In tho quality of the
sun-curcd yet 10 be delivered
The reports from all Of the bright
markets. both of Virginia and North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
WILSON SEEKS TO
BIND NATIONS NOT
TO ATTACK RUSSIA

ltontinEed From First raEeD
SIAN border would then be Clearly
placed"
II the principal powers represented
on the council of the league" AIR
Wilson says in conclusion. "nul
themselves in accord with the Pres!-
dent in this matter and will assure
him II their moral and diplomatic
support. H. Will! instruct his personal
representative. MIR. Morgcnthau, L.
proceed a; once an his mission"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
PROMINENT MEN
DER0UNCE DRIVE
AGAINST VIRGINIA

Continued From First raEc.l
| be had anywhere else IN the country
or course. the Chamber Of Commerce
and other civic and commercial or
sanizat!ons or Kichmord Will unite
In helping tight suca a proposition,
hardly think Admiral SIMS propo-
Sitlon Viii bc taken seriously by any
enc"
Dock Committee 10 Meet.
Joseph {. Nunnal!y. Alderman from
Madison Ward, and chairman OF the
Council Committee on Dock. Etvcr
and iiarbor. said he would have his
committee take immediate action ON
the matter. The city Of Richmond
is rs much Interested in maintIin!n:
and building up the naval base and
the navy yard NJ Norfolk. as well as
the shipyard At Newport News, as the
people OF that Immediate section. II
means much for the entire state Of
Virginia. and this whole section Of
the country. Admiral sims could not
have been serious in his remarks.
Tor they do not appear sound upon
the face OF them. All the world
Knows what Hampton Roads IS, and
with its facilities for handling any
thing In the shape ot ship. It IS
surprising that tho president or tho
naval war college should have per-
mit,cd himself TO have offered such
! suggestion"
Little In II. Says Dnhnr..
". 7. Dabnry. manager OF the
humber .: Commerce said that
While he knew nothing OF the pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
SCHWAB NOT PAID
A CENT. PlEZ TELLS
PROBE COMMITTEES

CONTINUED From First ragc.l
Give the Shipping Board an opportun-
ity 10 perform the functions outlined
for it in the merchant marine act
the Development OF merchant
marine"
Declaring that the wooden ships
had been "a thorn in The sldc OF IN,
American people too long" the wit.
ness urged these Graf; be disposed OF
Immediately.
Sell them al any price" said he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Tuesday and staying blocked until

Tuesday and staying blocked until
Thursday night.
There has been 4 great deal more
good tobacco oifcrcd FOR sale this
weci than * any time sincc Christ
mas and the prices have been very
satisfactory. Many Judges say that
Prices have hccn higher this past
week than they have been III amy
time during this crop.
The sale" for the week amount to
l.6i3.5Si pounds. which sold ut an
average OF nearly So pcr hundred.
THIS brings the total for the sea
son UP 10 nearly o0..9O.Oo0 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
lIi.shrst of Season ut L,nchtnrp.

i.fNCliBUsG, VA, Jan. 22.-Th.
market this week were il5.i01
pounds. which brings the total sales
ior the season TO 3.0i0.iu0 pounds
Notwithstanding the Very cold
weather. sales We're larger this wcek
th3n haze been since the HOLIDAYS
y iarEc percentage Of the ufreyings
was Of inferior quality. with some In
very high order. which caused such
types TO bring somcwh hat lower prices
IMAM they would have done other
wiSe.
All good grades and these free from
wiidhrc were stronger than have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23


over SO cents. though common offcr-
inGs nave lowered the general aver
uGc OF the market to 81 cents for the
past week.
increasing satisfaction with the To-
cal market is expressed by farmers
rise. ~
Advancing Prices In WInston-snlcm,
WlNSTON-SALEAl. y. c.. Jan. 22.-
The sales of leaf tobacco were much
larger this week than the dealers or
warehouscmen had looked for.
amounting TO 2.G62.e75 pounds. Price.
FOR Monday being S2G.g3 nor hundrSJ
pounds: for Tuesday. S23So; for We'd
n"sdly. $3.50: for Thursday, SIAM.
M IN. or FRIDAY. with smaller sales,
A. good ''scnson'' has come. and
doubtless tho receipts OF leaf next
Week VIII DC larger than they have
b"cn this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
anu the general average price for the
week was tho highest Of the season
Cold Weather Hits uoekx io,nt

S1id Weather Hits Rocky Mount.
LUCKY MOUNT. y. g.. Jan. %
On account OF the extreme cold
wtathcr the FIRST part OF the wcclc
iyonceo sales have again been small.
,oWeser the market has sold duritil.
mo week l.250. 900 pounds M nm nynre
aSn OF Il cents. The quality OF the
om.rrlnss WAS similar to those OF last
ana good tobaccos have shown 49,,
mlisrs nave advanced on these grades
which accounts for the general aver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

:, haR>EEili.E. VA. Jan. aa.-.I.ivc-
vile HAY" resulted from in,,rn,.,.I
prices, some loads have sold us hiuh
ny 5000 and $500 during tho past
week. II. tlippcn. or AmrlIn wh,
sold load for 5000. nv.riu,d -
cents pound. some have avoraE.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Just Unpacked!

And many other attractive styles are fea-
turcd for early spring wear. Featured be-
low are two OF clever enthusiastically
smart and new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Alluring Spring Styles at New Low Prices!

In this pump also are those
smart, trim lines, bringing out
plainly the eXclusiveness of Dab
ney shoes. The grace and beauty
Of this creation are rare and I'M
usual. Shown in black satin, black
Kid, brown satin, gray suede and
black suede, with full French and
baby French heels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
The Snappy Two-Strap
Dress Pump, $40

This pump meets all the re-
quirements Of the discriminating
dresser-it embodies those trim,
smart lines that designers have
endeavorcd SO long to obtain.
Shown in dark brown kid, black
suede, black satin and black kid,
with full French heels and turned
SOlcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

There Advertisements are p.e1.s !,
random from tGc Considerations AMI
are duplicated on the Nant Al reg.
See other advertisements there today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

(copyrish; 1927. ~ Universal. Ser
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Hloc1>cd Sales nj S"uth Boston.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Jan. 22-
south Boston marke; have been Ners
heavy for the past week. blocking or
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

nUT alas, there are those who
X having ears, hear not; and
- having eyes, see not. ..u,
In the June number OF lhe
Silent Partner" Gabby read:
"Once | knew girl who re-
membered nothing. apparently. OF a
six weeks vacation in Europe. eX.
cept the good. queer. Indifferent and
bad things she had TO eat.
The saving OF several years was
invested in this vacation journey,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
On Which Side Do
You Pledge
Your '''.Sole?'.

Galoshes will be Worn more than
ever this winter, say the men who
know. There will be greater dis
elimination in the matter of buckles
than there was last year, II the
fashion in a nearby city of size is
adopted here. Girls from certain
schools fastened certain buckles only.
In Omaha. it might work out like
this: Buckle number fastened, Cen
trail High school; buckle number 2.
Commercial High; number 3, South
Side; number 4, Brownell Hall;
buckles / and 2, Duchesne college,
and so on, as long as schools, buck
les and buckle combinations might
last.
But how any girl can have the
heart to cover with the all-enbrac-
ing galoshes the beautiful shoes now
being shown is a case for a Philadel.
phia lawyer to explain.
New models in shoes are most
colorful and intriguing. Patent
feathers are back again, but not the
prosaic patent feathers CT the Glib
son girl era. The new models have
cunning little borders around the
top and across the ever-present
straps. These borders are "cut-outs"
with inlays OF white, gay red and
other colors.
Brocadcd silver and gold are al
most the sole variation from black.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Drama League

When the drama corner is opened
to the public at the library in Sep
tember, the collection of books,
plays and clippings in indexed order
will represent the sum total Of many
busy hours devoted by the educa-
tional committee OF the Drama
league, OF which Mrs. William, A.
Baxter is chairman. Pr
Miss Fora Shields is responsible
for the modern drama collection,
Miss Marguerite Beckman tor the
medieval ballads and folk lore, Miss
Juliette Griffin for the history Of
the puppets, their interesting rise
and fall in the different countries Of
Europe and their final invasion of
this country with the famous Tony
Sarg as their chief exponent. Miss
Mary Irene Wallace has collected
interesting information on that very
important phase Of the drama-the
modern stagecraft. Miss Claire
Mackin has also spent much time
this summer on the Greek drama
for the enlightenment of those who
love that ancient art.
The committee has consistently
worked in cooperation With the
Drama League boar