davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
CUBAN TALE
TO SPIN AT
METRO
Richard Barthelmess and Dor
othy Gish Coming in
THE Bright Shawl

Following the current engage
ment of Harold Lloyd in Safety
Last" the attraction at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater will be First
Nationals special production of
Joseph Hergesheimer's story of
Cuban intrigue. THE Bright
Shawl, in which the stellar roles
are played by Richard Barthel-
mess and Dorothy Gish. Filmed
in Cuba on the exact spots that
constituted the locale of the
story, 1.-THE Bright Shawl pos
sesses a realistic quality and an
authenticity that add much to
the effectiveness of it's drama.
From the standpoint of produc-
ton and beauty of Photographic
effects there have been few pic
lures its equal.
The story relates the expert
ences of a rich young American
who plunged himself into a hot
bed of political intrigue before
the days or Cuban independence
and risked life and limb in an
effort to further the cause of
the native reyolutionists. A
strong element of love interest
asserts itself throughout the de-
velopment of the plot, Miss Gish
appearing as a fiery tempered
Spanish dancer and Mary Astor
as the sister of the young Ameri-
cano's closest friend. Anders
Randolf is admirably cast as the
commandment of the Spanish
soIdiery and an exceptionally
well chosen supporting ensemble
completes the company.
The next bill at the Metro
politan will also embrace a variety
of short-reel features, including a
new issue of the specially pre-.
pared World Survey and laugh
able comedy, Take Your Choice"
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
COSMOS
VaudeviHe-FiInn

AL Weber, Gladys Joyce, Jack
Egan and Billie Dauscha will bring
to the Cosmos Theater next week
under the medical term, Pre-
Bcriptions,' one of the daintiest of
SsnIusical tabloids, to accompany the
]. master magician of vaudeville,
Carl Rosini and his company, in
series of all new illusions and mag
ical connections, as headliners of
the bill. A feature quite as i'm
portant will be the new "Hoot"
Gibson picture, Single Handed"
a characteristic sceren drama fea-
turing the popular wild and woolly
Western hero, in a hurricane out
of which develops a pretty romance.
Other acts will include Dorothy
Taylor, a high priestess of syneo-
patton, and her company, in Just
Songs; Will j. Evans, 1.-THE Happy
Tramp" with fund of new stor-
les and comical songs; Nixon and
Sand, Assorted Chocolates" as
they are billed, in blend of COM
edy, songs and dances.
Supplemental features will 0e a
new two-reeler. Don't Get Fresh,
the Movie Chats and the Interna-
tional News.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
CRANDALL'S-
etMidnight Patrol. =

"The Midnight Patrol. Thomas
H. Ince production. viii be pre-
sented at Crandans Theater the
first three days of next week, be
ginning Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The principal roles IN
this thrilling drama of China
town and the opium smugglers
are in the capable hands OF
Thurston Hall and Rosemary
Theby, who are supported BY a
stellar cast. The added comedy
feature will be Buster Keaton IS
laughable funmaker, The Bal
Ioonatic," in which the leading
feminine role is played by Phy1-
lis Haver, former Mack Sennett
beauty. THE Midnight Patrol
deals with the adventures of a
young sergeant of the metropolis
tan police force who attempted to
break up the smugglers' plot to
bring a large quantity of contra
band opium into this country
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, Johnny Hines, Robert
Edeson, Doris Kenyon, Edmund
Breese, Charles Gerard, and
star cast will be pictured in
sure Fire Flint" the swiftest
comedy-melodrama of the season.
The "Dippy-Doo-Dad' comedy.
Don't Flirt,'' will be an added
starter.
For Friday and Saturday. Theo-
dore Roberts and May McAvoy
will be seen in Paramount's de-
lightfuI picturiza ton of the
quaint stage play, Grumpy"
made famous on the boards by
Cyril Maude. Jimmie Adams in
Traffic" for the laughs
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
PRESIDENT
Paul Tchernikoff.

Moonflower," one of the origi-
nal ballets to be produced by
Paul Gardner Tchernikoff and
Elizabeth Gardiner at the Presi-
dent Theater on Friday afternoon
att 4:30, has been described as
follows: Moonflower' is the
yeilowed manuscript of an early
Persian morality play, a manu-
script artistically illuminated by
an original ballet. The colorful
threads of the tableau and
pantomime are woven into a dra-
matte tragedy of love and ven
geance. The mise en- scene is
the picturesque Persian garden
attached to the Royal Palace. The
dramatis personae include the
Sultan, his Favorite, the Spirit of
the Moonflower and a wandering
Mage. Slaves and a harem are
lurid pigments in the painting.
The story, full of vivid color
struggle between good and evil.
The Sultan, wearying Of his
Favorite, casts her aside and goes
apart. To heal her bleeding pas
sion and to stay her vengeful
hand, wandering Mage invokes
the Spirit of his Moonflower.
Gradually, the Mage himself sue
cumbs to the beauty of the
Favorite. Thereby, the latent
fires of the Sultan's jealousy
burst into scorching flames. In
dramatic struggle the Mage
Stays the Sultan, but he himself
pays the price of sin by. being
drawn into dance of death with
the Spirit of the Moonflower.
The music is by Cui, Lu-
bomirsky, Rimsky- Korsakoff, La
roux, Grieg, and Ippolow. Miss
Gardiner will dance the Spirit of
the Moonflower, and Mr.. Tcher-
nikoff will portray the Mage.
Special scenery has been designed
by Byron hester, of New York.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
CENTRAL
Gimme. y

Gimme, . Rupert Hughes new
comedy-drama of modern Ameri-
can married life, will be shown
for the first time in Washington,
for the first four days of next
week, at Crandalls Central
Theater, with Helene Chadwick
and CASTOR Glass in the foremost
roles. The companion attraction
will be. the sixth release in the
: Fighting Blood" series of two
reel dramalets based on the short
stories by H. c. Witwer.
Gimme" concerns itself with
the question of a wife's economic
status in the life partnership
Shall she always be dependent
upon her husband for pocket
money, to say nothing of neces-
sites, or may she, with propriety,
divorce herself from gimme
habit? This is the matter which
Mr.. Hughes has treated with
the same sparkling humor that
characterized his earlier hit,
Dangerous Curve Ahead Miss
Chadwick is cast as the beautiful
young wife who hates to ask for
money perpetually, and CASTOR
Glass is the husband. Others
who have important roles include
Kate Lester, Eleanor Boardman,
May Wallace and II. 3. WalthaH.
In the Fighting Blood" subject,
George O'TIara is supported by
Clara Horton, Helen Van Buren,,
Kit Guard and numerous others
of note.
On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week at the
Central, Marion Davies will
occupy the screen in her magnifi-
cent super-special, when Knight
hood Was In Flower" In this
gorgeous production, Miss Davies
has the support of one of the
most impressive casts ever as
sembled. Forrest Stanley, Lyn
Harding, Theresa Maxwell Con-
over, Pedro De Cordoba, Ruth
Shepley, Ernest Glendenning,
Arthur Forrest, George Nash
and William Kent are only a few
OF the famous artists whose work
is noteworthy in this subject
Each daily program will be
completed by abbreviated camera
features and pipe organ accom-
paniment and recitals.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
tTELLAR CAST
COMES TO
RIALTO
Rustic of Silk" Next Week S
Film Offering at Moore's
Theater.

Superb is the description
which comes to us from other
cities concerning Herbert Bren-
on's first production for PARA
mount Pictures, "The Rustic of
Silk, an offering based on Cosmo
Hamilton's celebrated novel of
the same title, with Betty Comp
son and Conway Tearle, one of
the screens most popular lead
Ing men, in the featured roles.
Dramatic, forecful, thrilling and
unique in theme and treatment;
produced on, a most lavish scale
and embodying beautiful settings
and modern costurning, the pro-,
duction is being acclaimed as one
of the finer contributions to the
screen.
Aside from the featured players
mentioned cast which is truly.
worthy of the title "all.star" ap-
pears in the many important roles.
such well known names and tai
ented players as Anna O. Nilsson,
Cyril Chadwick, Leo White,
Charles Stevenson and Tempe
Piggot heading the list.
The program of subsidiary fea-
lures including short film SUBJ
Jects and special musical numbers,
details of which will be announced
later, promises to be equally
worth while.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
TYPICAL ROLE
AT PALACE
FOR VIOLA
Flapper Queen to be Seen
in Film Based on Poular
Novel.

Viola Dana, the charming and
dainty little Metro coincidence,
who has contributed a long sue
cession of comedy hits to the
screen, will be presented in her
latest production, "A Noise in
Newboro," at Loew's Palace
Theater beginning Sunday after
noon,
"A Noise in Newboro" is based
on story by Edgar Franklin
which was adapted by Rex Tay-
Tor and directed by Harry Beau
mont, the latter being the director
who is responsible, in large
measure, for many of Miss Dana's
recent hits. The cast that Mr..
Beaumont has brought to Miss
Dana's support in this picture in
cludes a notable array Of screen
celebrities, among whom are
David Butler, Eva Novak, Allan
Forrest, Betty Francisco, Alfred
Allen, Malcolm McGregor, Joan
Standing, Bert Woodruff and
others.
In this production, Miss Dana
assumes the role of a small-toWn
girl who has idealized a small
town beau in her heart but who
finds that the man she adores
really has his eye on the daugh-
ter OF the local Rockefeller. De-
termined to make the town sit
up and take notice of her and
with the idea of making herself
desirable in the eyes of the man
she loves, the girl goes off to
New York and eventually pros
pers in an art career. Action fol-
lows her return to the home
folks.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
STRAND.
VaudeviIIe-FiIms.

Manvell's Twelve Syncopators
will offer treat in syncopation
ut the Strand next week begin
ming Sunday matinee.
Arthur Maxwell, director of the
Strands orchestra, has assembled
twelve of Washington's leading
musicians for this musical offer
Ing which will include Who's
Sorry Now, . "Bambalina" Dear.
est" and many other popular
numbers.
Harry Mallon and William Nc
Cabe in a comedy skit, Whats
1t All About" will provide
laughter in abundance; Mamie
Ling and Tommy Long, two
extremes of fun in an unusual
comedy offering will add further
to the merrinent; Flo Conroy and
Edna Howard, melodious maids
In harmony and humor have a
bright song sl1it and John Monroe
and Tom Grant, two versatile
acrobats will open the perform
ance with their many comedy
capers.
Dorothy Gish and Glenn Hunter
will be seen as the stars of the
featured photoplay, THE Country
Elapper.'
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
Sho1v for Clergy.

Following a visit to the Cath
Ollie University yesterday and in
response to an intimation that it
might be desirable, Miss Leah
Baird, the noted screen star,
who is appearing in conjunc-
ton with her latest picture, us
Divorce a Failure?" has arranged
to give a private showing of the
picture, exclusively for the clergy
of Washington, at the Cosmos
Theater, Friday morning at 1890
o'clock.
Clergymen of all denominations
are invited to be her guests at
the time.
King Baggot will direct the
first feature with Baby Peggy
for Universal. 1t will be an orig
inal story by Ray Schreek and
BaggOt.
The cast Of THE Woman With
Four Faces" has been augmented
by GLADDEN. James and Eulalie
Jensen.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
GOTHAM HIT
BOOKED AT
PRESIDENT

Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry
Duffy will present another Broad
way comedy success at the Pres
ident for the week beginning Sun
day night in Aaron Hoffman's
Broadway laugh sensation, GIVE
and Take" a play which COM
bines some of the best comedy of
the season with a delightful story
of romance in modern American
business life.
Aaron Hoffman, who wrote the
play, will be remembered as the
author of such notable stage sue
cesses as Friendly Enemies"
and Welcome Stranger" "GiVe
and Take" his latest play, is a
comedy which has already passed
its Tooth consecutive performance
at the Forty Eighth Street Theater
in New York and which is ex-
pected to continue there all sum-
mer long.
Washington theater- goers will
remember 'tGive and Take" as
the play which was given pre-
Broadway showing at the Garrick
here during New Years week,
with George Sidney and Sam Sid
man prominently featured in the
cast. In presenting the play at
the President, Messrs. Smith and
Duffy have obtained the services
of Mr.. Sidman to enact the role
he created in the Broadway pro-
duction, while the cast that will
be featured includes Miss Kay
Hammond, the star from the
Pacific Coast, who is scoring such
a sensational success in 1.-The
Gold Diggers,' the current Pres
ident attraction. David Herblin,
who has assumed the place left
vacant by George Barnes at the
President, will also have promi-
nent part,
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
JACK PICKFORD
In A RACE
CLASSIC
Columbia Books Brother Of
the Famous Mary in
Fine Story.

Jack Pickford, brother of the
immortal Mary, and himself a
photoplay star who has con-
tributed numerous successful pic
lures to the literature of the
screen, has returned to an actfVa
career before tb9 Ssnera aItes
two years of work directing fol
his famous sister, and will be
presented as the star of the pro-
gram at Loew's Columbia Theater
for the week beginning next Sun
day afternoon in "Garrison's Fin
ish =
Garrison 5 Finish is an adap-
tation of the famous novel OF
the same name by w. B. NJ.
Ferguson book that has been
read by millions 1t was seen
arized by Elmer Harris and di-
rected by Arthur Rosson. while
the cast that has been brough,
to Mr.. Pickford's support In
cludes, as leading woman. the
beautiful Madge Bellamy, who Is
prominently featured this week
at the Columbia in Ince,s pro-
duction, Soul of the Beast
Other prominent members of the
cast are Charles A. Stevenson,
Tom Guise. Frank Elliott, Clar
ence Burton, Audrey Chapman,
Dorothy Manners, Ethel Grey
Terry, Herbert Prior, Charles
Ogle and Lydia Knott
A novel and distinctive feature
of Jack Pickford's latest picture
is it's dynamic and thrilling rae
ing scenes. Itself one of the most
famous stories of the sport "
kings-horse racing-ever written.
it includes in its action actuai
glimpses from the running of the
Kentucky Derby at Louisville and
the Metropolitan Handicap AZ Be-
mont Park. N.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
WOLheirn Screened.

Louis Wolheim, the famous ere.
ator of the role of 'the hairy
ape" in Eugene O'Neill's famous
drama of the stoke hole of an
Atlantic liner, has a prominent
part in Cosmopolitan production
of THE Go-Getter" that is Of
fered at Loew's Palace this week.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
BELASCO-
"The Bad Man,

The success of Frank Conroy
and Juliette Crosby in Porter
Emerson Brownies THE Bad
Man is to be repeated for an
other week at the Belasco Thea
ter, beginning Sunday night.
The increasing demand for seats
and an advance sale beyond ex-
pectations has forced the post
ponement of the next George
Marshall production, Captain
Applejack" and the extension of
the run of the current attrac-
ton.
THE Bad Man" ran for an en-.
tire year in New York city. 1t
is said that the author drew for
the central figure of THE Bad
Man" a picture of Francisco
Villa, the Mexican bandit, and
around some of his IawIess acts
the story is woven in a humor-
Gus vein.
George Marshall has provided
an excellent cast. In addition to
Mr.. Conroy and Miss Crosby there
are Fred Raymond, jr.; H. Dud-
ley Hawley, John DAILY Murphy,
Wallis Clark, Helen. Flint and
John Wray. Matinees will be
given Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

wyn's mammoth perturbation of
the Wallace story. Lloyd Bacon,
son of the late Frank Bacon, is
now directing for Universal. Vir-
ginia Lee Corbin, youthful film
starlet, is seriously i'll with ap-
pendicitis. Drinkwater's Abraham
Lincoln is being filmed.
Broken Hearts of Broadway"
will be Irving Cummings third in
dependent release. The Great
Lady Deadlock" will be Margaret
Anglin s new next-season play,
which she will open in Frisco in
June. Fatty Arbuekle, says Va
riety, is reported to be engaged to
dance at the Marigold Gardens
Chicago.
The principals Of George
Whites new Scandals which
opens at the Globe Theater.
N. Y, on June Is, include Lester
Allen, Johnny Dooley, Winnie
Lightner, De Lyle Aida, Tom
Patricola, Marga Waldron, Dors,
Stroeva, Richard Bold, OIivette,
Margaret Breen, the Breen Broth
ers, Helen Hudson, Newton Alex
ander, Thea Lightner, Olive
Vaughn, the Tip Top Four, Myra
Cullen, Edna May Reed, Mischa
Vol Janin, Sixteen Tiller London
Palace Girls, Dornberger's Or
chestra, Marie Nervel and James
Miller
The revue will be disclosed frs
at the Apollo in Atlantic City on
June 4 and after a week there go
to the Shubert in New Haven for
eight more performances before
arriving at the Globe.
Eve Unsell is writing the titles
for Jackie Coogan's next release,
"Toby Tyler" Miss Unsell is also
collaborating on the scenario for
Long Live the King"
La Rubia," Clara Kimball
Young's current production. will
be released as "Old Madrid"
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
HIGHWAY SCHOOL Of DANCING

oI4 Twelfth Street N. W. (Near 18th and ~
Private lessons In Fox ,TrOt, Waltz, one.
0t0D etc. No appointment required. ENroIJ
any week day. 10 q. m. 70 10 ,. m.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Fred Niblo has started work on
Captain 'Applejack" for Louis r.
Mayer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

LA Rubia," Clara Kimball
Young's current production. will
be released as "Old Madrid"
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

Fred Jackman has finished
shooting THE Cali of the Wild
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
DANCING

GLONERS. 6l3 22d. Private Lessons 75c
course s.. 81: guar. results. w. 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Here and There

Tho submarine base ~ san Pedro.
Cal, viii bo abandoned this month,
Five Maiden Lane jewelers. In
London have been flceeed out Of
100000 IN gems duripg tho pas,
two weeks,
A seven'hour five.day plan for
women employees has been adopted
BY the 4. Nash Co.
Tho wedding Of Princess Gene.
We've d'OSlcans. 10 Count do Chap.
enay. descendant OF Napoleon. was
solemnlzcd 10 Paris. MONDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
SkylUriter to ScribbIe
on SeattLe's Horizon

strapped In his single scatter plane
and accompanied by s50-pound tank
filled with smoke chemicals. the flyer
viii make his first exhibition In seat.
tie Friday afternoon, he IL employed
by tho American Tobacco company
10 write the words Lucky Strike
two miles above tho eity--cach let,
ter to be one mile high and the en-.
tire two words six miles In length.
The writing Is completed with
the a" dotted and the z" crossed
in six minutes after the first letter
Is begun
Capt. Turner. who. incidentally.
receives 5000 each time no uses
the sky for a billboard. expects 10
remain in Seattle two weeks. max.
Ing IL flights In an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
France Would Strengthen
Alliance Against TeutOns
Marshal Foch Turns Diplomat in Effort to
Align Poland and Czecho-Slavs

pleted The encirrlemont Of Germany.
in theory. But tho French stratcgists
know that in the event OF n struggle
against the Germans Il might Do POS.
sble for German diplomats 10 play
Poland against Czecho- Slovaitia and
90 detach one or the other from
France. To make France secure
against such diplomatic coun,
ter-offensive. Il was decided In
Paris to send Marshal Foch 10 War
saw and Prague In the role OF mcdi
ator. His work is not yet finished,
but there are optimistic hopes In
France that success IA in sight.
Marshal Foch's prime objective ls
TO get Poland into the Little En-
tente" as n full member with Czecho-
slovakia. Rumania and Jugo. slayla.
Once this Is accomplished France
viii have won an enormously yalua-
bic strategic victory against the Ger
manS- So many matters are In dis
pute between the Poles and the
Czechs that Marshal Foch's mission
might seem hopeless. except for tho
fact that both Poland and Czocho-
slovakia realize their major problem
IL TO keep their independence In the
face Of German opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

ton in Eastern Europe. and both
have bitter memories Of mutual per-
socutlons within disputed territorial
areas
Marshal Fooh Is pointing out 10 the
two little countries that they cannot
endure II they continue to remain
enemies II they do not bury their
differences, Germany some time will
try 10 bury both OF them in tho same
grave Of defeat All the logic OF the
situation Is on Marshal Fochs side.
His personal prestige is very great
snd there Is good reason for Frances
optimism about tho eventual result
Of the marshars first venture into
statecraft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
BY WANDA vON KETTLER

Lest Seattle citizens observe the
sky Friday and wonder al the smoke
screen that seemingly threatens 10
separate heaven and earth. LEI Il be
known that Capt. Cyril Turner for.
merly OF the British flying corps. Is
merely smoking up tho skies with
Lucky Strikes"
Captain Turner. representative
Of the skywritIng Corporation OF
America. who. with Mai. ]. c. say.
Ike, Of London. first worked out the
principles That make slSywritlng pos.
sihle, arrived in Seattle Tuesday with
his bride. formerly Nile. Andrec
pcyre. French record breaking uvl.
atrix. stunt flyer and motion picture
player. and recently OF Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Drunk Driver Gets
Six Monthss' Term

". +. Quinn. Of sunaydalo. WAS
sentenced TO serve six months In
tho county jail by Judge c. c. Dal,
ton Tuesday. on conviction OF driv.
ms while drunk. Quinn was arrest.
ed June is by State Highway PA.
trolman W. J. Clark. on the Dcs
Moincs highway. Clark testified
that Quinn was intoxicated and that
his automobile was a menace to mo.
florists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
LOSS OF MINES
BLOW TO GERMANY

Poland's possession Of the sllesian
mines Is a permanent blow against
Germany. Czccho- slovakia's sup
preston OF German cultural influ-
ences. despite her large German pop
ulation. Is also a permanent affront
70 Germany. On the other hand. the
Czechs and the Poles consider them
selves rivals for the dominant posi-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
.omail Dies From
Fall From Ladder

fAiHlly hun In fall tfom a
ladder two weeks aso, Mrs Bride
wood IS. died rs she reached taS
Providence hospital late Tuesday
might Mrs Wood when hurt. 10.
fused 10 sec a physician and grew
steadily worse. until ahe was forced
10 consent 20 bcins taken 10 a hos
pltal She was employed as house.
keeper for Andrew r. Donaldson.
at Star Lake, near Dee Moinea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Postpone Meeting
of Exchange Club

Tho Weekly Exchange club post.
ponod It's weekly Wednesday lunch.
con this week because of the Fourth
OF July. Next week n special pro.
gram viii be put on at Mevcs' cafe.
tcrla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
BY ]. W. 7. MASON
Written Tor the United PrcSsl


NEW YORK. July 4.-Marshai
F'och has turned diplomat and is Try.
ing to create an entente cordiale"
between Poland and Czecho- StoypiSia
for the purpose OF strengthening
Frances east and south TANKS lie
has made a successful visit 10 War.
saw and on his way home has
stopped at Prague. 70 complete his
military plans.
In Warsaw. Marshal Foch obtained
everything he wanted. as far as hts
personal control over the Polish army
is concerned II was Fochs own
strategy. carried out by his principal
lieutenant. Gen. weygnnd. that saved
Poland from the Russian invasion in
August, 1920. Since then. France has
increased her influence at the Polish
capital. until today Marshal Foch Is
as much in command Of the Polish
army as he IL command Of the
French army.
But the Poles regard the Czecho-
Slovaks as their enemies. and as Tong
as this condition exists France can
not be certain OF real military coop
Grafton with her East European al
lies in the event OF new war against
Germany. Two years ago France
made an allience with Czecho-slo-
yakia, and the real control Of the
Czccho-Slovak army was given TO a
Frenchman, Gen. Mittlhauser. one Of
Marshal Foch's savorffe pupIIs