1921-03-03 — Page 5

Page

THE

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3BD, 1921.

GERMANS SPRING SURPRISE ALLIES STAGGERED BY THEIR PROPOSALS.

NA VA L

HOLIDAY:

U. SENATE AMENDMENT.

BRITISH

INDUSTRIES

KING RECEIVES, FOREIGN MISSIONS.

LATEST CABLES. (TKHOUGH KEUTEE'M AOENCY.] REPARATIONS CONFERENCE. GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER

·STAGGERS THE ALLIES.

LONDOS, March 2nd,

Herr vun Simons' proposals, literally, staggered the Conference.

Lager after an hour and a half the full nature of the amazing scheme he was unfolding became appareat, Mr, Lloyd George sent one of his secretaries round the table to suggest to Herr von Simons to end his speech,

The

Foreign Minister, apparently, guessed the feelings aroused by his Address and terminated his speech abruptly, saying that the important de tals he would have liked to have enlarged

FAIR:

LATEST CABLES.

NEAR EAST CONFERENCE GREECE OBJECTS TO REVISION OF SEVRES TREATY.

BRITAIN'S PLACE IN THE AIR

MR. CHURCHILL DEFENDS HIS

POLICY.

LONDON, March 13t. Mr. Churchill, in presenting the Air Estimates in the House of Commons, said that courses of instruction in various

ATHENS, March 2nd, The National Assembly has passed a resolution for transmimion to the Freuniversities including Capetown, and the mier, M. Calogeropoulos, in London, prossing Greece's gratitude to the Allies for benevolent protection but her inability to accept the proposal to revise the Treaty of Sorrent

IRISH COMMISSION OF ENQUIRY PROPOSAL. REJECTED BY HOUSE OF COMMONS

prospect of establishing a school in Egypt for training highly-skilled pilots were along the steps for building up & throughly efficient air service, Sl

He said that the progress of the past

LATEST CABEES.

FAR

"LEAGUE OF NATIONS MANDATES.

CONTROVERSIAL FEATURES.

New Youx, March 2nd.

the Nations - Press

The League of Bureau saya that the texts of the mandates reveal features likely to cause a serious controversy when the Assembly' of the League mets again, provided that the Council accepts the mandates as submit

ted.

"EARLIER CABLES"

EASTERN CABLE

NEWS.

IranovGH HEUTER'S AGENCY.}

SENATE DISCUSSES RELATIONS WITH JAPAN.

WASHINGTON, March 2nd. It is understood that, in an excentive session, the Senate, to-day, frankly die. cussed Japanese and Arierican rela-

tions and the whole field of controversy, including the Vapanese foreign policy

eighteen months was far greater than be OPEN DOOR" RIGHTS ONLY" FOR" and the naval building prograning Con-.

had anticipated when he predicted that, the completion of the task would take five Fears. He described, the complicated organism, every part of which was inter dependent, providing one of the most GERMAN COUNTER-PROPOSALS.

LONDON, March "tad.

remarkable educational systems for up The House of Commons, by 235 to 60 plying" scientific knowledge ever pro LONDON, March 1st.

rejected the motion of Captain W. Aduced. The Servics bad reached a stage The German counter-proposals were Redmond demanding the appointment of of development where a change of policy

Simona who presented by Herr von

n commission of enquiry into the adminis would mean destroying the work done. said that, after deducting the repara-tration of the Crown Forces in Ireland, Additional squadrons will begin forming tion already paid from the fifty ill after a speech from Sir Hamar Green on April 1st, making altogether 39. It is liards gold marks, which was the wood upholding General Tudor's action, also proposed to begin the formation of capitalised value of the Parin. an- nuities, thirty milliards remained, which and deprecating Colonel Crozier's conduct Territorial Air Force, with six squadrons should be raised by international loans in writing to the Press and promising that near the engineering centres, Germany would, at first, issue a loun of the cadets, it convicted, would be sternly, Mr. Churchill emphasised the practical

Furthermore,

eight milliards, offerable by subscription at a low interest in all internas markete exempt of taxes in all issuing countries, Germany guaranteeing the ser vice and redemption. Germany, in the nest five years, would pay an annuity of a milliard gold marks. Germany was, also, ready to co-operate in the re-construction of the devastated areas.

The German Government considered that these proposals fully covered the principle of giving the Allies participa on would he found in the memoranda, tion in Germany's economic improvement, which he handed to the Allies.

punished.

BRITISH INDUSTRIES FAIR. KING RECEIVES FOREIGN MISSIONS.

LONDON, March 2nd, His Majesty the King received, at Buckingham Palace, the members of the foreign commercial missions visiting the British Industries Fair.

a

MEMBERS. -

NEW YORK, March 2nd.. states that the mandates for ex-German The League of Nations Press Bureau East Africa, Togoland and the Cameroons reserve the open floor rights only for members of the League.

The Bureau complains that the United States, therefore, will be excluded from equality of treatment.

**

DOWN WITH SOVIKTS!"" DISTURBANCES IN PETROGRAD.

AND MOSCOW.

fidential information was pented re- garding the latter. The possession of the Yap cable and the recent developments to the island were also debated. in the controversy over Japan's claims

with reference to the Californian land Senator Lodge presented a fresh point

controversy.

LATER.

During the executive session of the Senate with closed doors, America's rela tions were frankly discussed.

Senator Lodge said that, in view of the present controversies with Japan and America's position in world affairs, the United States should,, continue its pro sent naval programme, It is also, re- ability of advising Japan of America's ported that he emphasised the desir-

interests in the Pacific.

impossibility of abandoning expenditure of civil aviation. Mr. Churchill pictured on naval and military aviation in favour

LONDON, March 2nd. Russia and Germany recovering from the risings in Russia are supported by detail

The frequent recent reports of serious war with great aerial developments, with ed telegrams from the frontier. A Hel-readiness to spend millions to protect her possibly a war scare here and frantic singfors messages describes disturbances efforts to re-create the Air Force. Hin Petrograd where strikers, on February said that it was impossible to have a efficient force for less than 15 to 16 mil lions sterling annually.

10 is either & case of incredible im.which the Allies sought to secure by aphasised the fact that only by long and the opinion that it necessary Vasiliostrov. Forty Communists were

pudence, or else of incredible stupidity "tax on German exports, said one of the Allied delegates at the Blose of the sitting..

"Frankly," remarked another, "Herr von Simons proved himself an Anti-Christ of Reparations."

These views are fully wadarsed by all the morning papers, which outshine each ether in the condemnation of the German proposals, which are described by such absurd." "grotesque," adjectives, as

fan impossible," "derisory" and

tastic."

In-

܂

GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER'S

"

NEW UNITED STATES ADMINISTRATION.

PRESIDENT ELECT'S OTHER COLLEAGUES.

Wis

CHIENTAO.

Losnos, March 2nd.

4th, stormed the prison and liberated.

It is understood that the President- imprisoned sailors, after which the sailors lect, Mr. Harding, was quoted as ad- and the workers joined forers against the vocating an adequate navy, As regards civil aviation, Mr. Churchill officers. A mass demonstration. Wis Senator Williams, of Mississipi, sharply did not feel justified at present in organized at which the people shouted challenged Senator Lodge's contentions, Replying to an address presented by the asking for more than the million Downwith the Soviets and Communism." sarcastically referred to the closing of the Belgian representative, the King en-pounds, already provided He was of The demonstrators seized the suburb of doors of the Senate and characterised Senator Lodgy's arguments as regards strenuous effort could the depreciated cur to concentrate on a few routes of ser killed and 200 arrested. Fighting is still Japanese relations" as" bugaboo." rencies be re-established and trade revices and to make them secure. He proceeding. Martial law is stated to have stored. His Majesty referred to the said that the Admiralty's decision to been proclaimed.

JAPANESE OPERATIONS IN STATEMENT.

, "! :

advantages accruing from the commercial abandon airships was melancholy when A Rig, message quotes the Lithuanian LONDON, March 1st.

and industrial representatives of so many we had reached almost the first place in papers dealing with the situation in Herr von Simons, in his statement at countries discussing problems of common the world as regards rigid airships, but Moscow, where also, on February 24th, the Conference, declared at the outset interest in view of the close inter-depen- it was a wise decision. Mr. Churchill men there was an orderly strike, 14,000 workers that the Paris proposals were impracticdence of countries for commercial pros tioned the sale of an airship to America demanding increanal rations and tho In the House of Commons,, replying convocation of the Constituent Assembly. to a. question, Mr. Cecil Harmsworth able, economically and financially. Ger- perity. The King, therefore, trusted that for £500,000.

Mr. Churchill said that unless private The demonstration culminated in hostili- declared that reports had been received many, he said, was prepared to go to the their visit would have tangible results and limit of peasibilities in the ovent of bor would be pleasant to themselves and companies in the next few weeks took ties spreading throughout the town. showing that Kotans had been killed

Any lesser de helpful to the great interests they repre-over the remaining airships as a free Soldiers went over to the rebels, and Com, and Korean property economic improvement.

destroyed at duction than twenty milliards, which is sented.

gift, he would not feel justified in con- munist regiments were brought up and Chientao and that Japanese troops were of reparations

tinaing expenditure on commercial air-used "held-guns. Strikers and workmen, engaged in military operations on non- It is felt that Herr von Simons and his Germany's estimate

ships. He dwelt on the difficulty of on February 26th. captured the arainal at Japanese territories, but there was no con- enlleagues had a great opportunity of already paid, would necessitate payments

fostering aviation, in the British Isles Koursk and the railway station.

firmation of the report that special dis riddling the rather impossible demands exceeding anything which could reason-

owing to weather conditions and the com

crimination had been shown against arrived at in Paris by presenting an offer ably be expected of her economic im-

petition of railways and roads, but it

PRO-GERMAN MEETING IN Christian Koreans. The Government felt which the more moderate-minded Allies Provement.

Herr von

the Simons suggested

was indispensable to keep, open the

itself justified in drawing the attention of NEW YORK. would be jost fed in considering.

appointmont of a mixed commission of

cross-Channel service. But now that the

the Japanese Government to the reporta. stead, it is agreed that the German Pro experts to ascertain the exact value of

French Government were subsidising EX-SERVICE MEN'S VIGOROUS posals are so utterly inadequate that the the reparations paid. Since it was im

WASHINGTON, March 2nd. companies most generously, he feared

PROTEST.

ANGLO-JAPANESE" TREATY AND opposition of a united front is assured,

possible to raise the total payable after The President-elect. Mr. Harding, has that, British arms would be so heavily

UNITED STATES, The French, who throughout have been the foregoing deduction by a single ih definitely chosen Mr. Andrew William under-cut that they would be discouraged

New Yoak, March 1st. sceptical of Germanyls good faith and terantional loan, Germany would begin Mellon, president of the Mellow National He, therefore, proposed the appointment A meeting in Maddison Square Garden,

Losnos, March 2nd. have been convinced of the necessity of financing by issuing part of the eight mil- Bank, as Secretary of the Treasury, the of a committee to devise alternative organised by the Rhine Horrors Com applying coercive measures, appear toliards, the redemption of which would lawyer Mr. Will. H. Hays, chairman. of methods to meet the changed conditions.mittee," whose president is a certain von

question, in the take a grim satisinction in what they begin after five years with 1 per cent the Republican National Committee, as If saving could be effected in other parts Mach, was subjected to interruptions, House of Commons, whether the Anglo- regard as the fulfilment of their predic rising to 1 per cent, annually, Ger- Postmaster-General and Senator Albert of the Civil Aviation Vote, the induce such as Remember the Lusitania and. Japanese Treaty arrangements pre- many guaranteeing the holdera tho Bacon Fall as Secretary of the Interior. mente now offered could be made much Nurse Cavell by ex-Service men, who cluded the possibility of assisting Japan security necessary for the service of the

in the event of a Japo-American war and There were Joan.

Germany's payment of five annuities REPEAL OF WAR-TIME LAWS. Mr. Churchill did not entertain. any numerous policemen inside and outside if assurances on the point could be given would be covered. the Gorman Foreign

doubt that the Air Force' properly handled the meeting place and prevented distar- to America in connection with the latter's consideration of the naval programme, would become an important substitute bances. Minister said, by deliveries in kind,

for soldiers and ships. It could reduce

The New York Times says that the most. Mr. Harmsworth explained that the rela the cost of garrisons in certain Oriental ing was organised by Germans and Sinn tions with Japan had been so arranged countries, afford real protection in coast Feiners to protest against the employment as not to involve us in the possibility defence, and enable particular types of of French Colonial troops on the Rhine. of a conflict with the United States; also,

that no official communication Subsequently the opponents of the or

on the warships to be reduced in number.

Mr. Churchill said he did not oppose a

ganisers of the meeting organised a pro- Aubject need be made to the United States, cession and were addressed by

who undoubtedly were aware of the true Com-

position. in charge of the Service his policy of

that their action showed that they were providing a third arm continuously to co-operate with the Army and the Navy would be continued.

GENERAL BEELY'S IRONICAL-

REMINDER

tions.

The other Allies feel that Germany's offer. voiced by Herr von Simons, cuts the ground beneath their feet, and the gap between the German and the Allies total in so grent that no amount of dis- cussion is likely to bridge the gull.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES APPROVES SENATE'S BILL.

greater.

·

hind secured ́ admission:

L

hundred per cent. Americans

based on free intercourse between German The rapers deplore German psychology and Allied industries. The value of Ger- as the despair of other nations, and point many's work in reconstructing devastat

WASHINGTON, March 2nd. out that the Germans lost the war tion should be reckoned against the an- The House of Representatives has through the failure to understand the nuities The amount of Germany's repara voted in favour of the Senate's Bill pro imentality of the neutrals and their tion debt, not immediately covered by the viding the repeal practically of all war enemies. They now look like repeating international loan, should carry 5 per times laws. The Bit will consequently Beparate" Air Ministry, but while he was mander of the American Legion, who said ' their fatal blunders. Experts are now cent. interest, against which interest the new go before the President for signa- deliberating only on the question at pre-five annuities should be reckoned to May ture. The Lever Food and Fuel Act will went dividing the Allies, namely, the date 1st, 1926. The amount of interest re also be included among the laws about on which the sanctions can be enforced. maining uncovered should be added to to be repealed, but the Trading with the Great Britain and Italy believe that, the capital account on May 1st, 1926, Enemy and the War Finance Corporn under the Treaty, they can not be put in without calculating compound interest. tion laws will remain in force.

All further provisions. for financing the operation until May 1st.

The Germans are dismayed by the cold remaining reparation debt of Germany should be reserved for future arrango- and stern reception given to their pro-,

There is reason to believe menta, specially as regards redemption SENATE, SUGGESTS CONFERENCE of the debate on Air Estimates, General positions.

which would not begin before May 1st, that their next move will be to make an

1926. Additional instalments, Herr von effort to have their proposal regarded as purely momentary and subject to improve ment as conditions in Germany improve. They entertain the idea that Mr. Lloyd George's statement is not final.

EARLIER CABLES.

HERR VON SIMONS LOOKS TROUBLED.

LONDON, March 1st,

Mr. Lloyd George opened the confer euse by bouncing that the Allies had decided to consider, firstly, reparations, and, secondly, disarmament

Herr von Simons then spoke, the con forente adjourting after two hours.

The Germans left Erat; Horr von Bimons was looking pale and troubled. The Allies met in Downing Street in the

afternoon.

MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S REMINDER TO GERMANY.

Simons declared, would be financed by

U.S. NAVAL BILL.

OF POWERS.

WASHINGTON, March 2nd. The Serinte has unanimously attached an amendment to the Naval Appropriations Bill, requesting the President to call a conference between Great Britain, Japan and the United States to consider naval All payments disarmament.

SCOPE OF AMENDMENT.

LATER.

LONDON, March 1st.

MORE ATTACKS, ON MR. CHUR- CHILL'S AIR POLICY.

Losnos, March` 2nd.

IMPERIAL WIRELESS. PROGRESS OF CHAIN STATIONS.

LONDON, March 1st.. In the House of Commons, in the course

In the House of Commons during ques tion time Mr. Pesan said he hoped that the first two staticna in the Imperial Seely described. Mr. Churchill's dual offices as Scoretary for the Colonies and wireless chain at Lenfield, near Oxford, means of international loans.

for Air as comic and likely to become and at Abu Zabal, near Cairo, will be Herr von Simons suggested that the

tragic. He urged Mr. Churchill to re-finished early in summer. A committee conditions, laid down in Article 431 of

flect on his past maladministration, He of experts was designing other stations. the Treaty of Versailles, namely the with

remarked on the irony of Mr. Churchill's It was, he said, impossible to say when

the chain will be in operation.. drawal of the troops of occupation,

femphasis on the importance of the cross- should operate when the payments de

Channel route just when the last British fined above were made.

service there had ceased.

WIRELESS FOR WARSAW. still to be made by Germany, under parts. VIII, and IX., of the Treaty of Versailles,

HUGE AMERICAN CONTRACT. namely, the reparations and financial

WASHINGTON, March 1st. clauses, shall be considered made; also, In the course of the debrite in the the delivery of the proceeds from the Senate in which the amendment request.

The Polish Legation announces the signa The House of Commons adopted the ture of a million dollar contract with the destroyed war materials, and flermany's ing a caval disarmament conference was first two Votes of the Eupplementary Air Radio Corporation of America, involving the retention of German private property extend the scope of the amendment to General Seely, Sir W. Joynson-Hicks, Sir station at Warsaw, comprising 12 400-ft. obligation to submit to liquidation, and carried, the attempt of Lenator Walsh to Estimates after a lively debate, in which the construction of a huge wireless

Horr von Simona concluded that, in include general disarmament was de Donald Maclean and others attacked br. towers. understood that if the plebiscite in Upper offering the foregoing proposals, it is ileeia docide in favour of Germany Upper Silesis will remain Gorman, also, that the commerce of the world will be frood from the existing impedimente, and economic freedom and euality of rights established throughout the world.

FRENCH, AND ITALIANS.

SURPRISED.

in Allied countries.

LONDON, March Tat." The Allies, especially the French and the Italiane, are considerably surprised at the ludicrously inadequato Germas counter-proposals, which, summarised, mean 1,500 milliona sterling will be payable in 32 years, na compared with the Paris decision of 11,300 millions sterling pay- able in 42 years, plus an export tax.

¡feated.

BARLIER CABLES.

SENATE DISCUSS IT "IN CAMERA."

LONDON, March 2nd. The Senate, in a private session, dis cussed the Naval Appropriations Bill. after Senator Lodge had declared that certain matters should not be discussed in public.

GERMANS ATTACK JEWS.

TOUR OUTBREAK IN BERLIN."

י.

Churchill for the retention of the Air Ministry and concentration on the mili tary side of aviation.

It was arranged that the remaining Votes should be taken after Mr: Chur- chill's return

MR. CHURCHILL. DEPARTURE FOR CAIRO,

LONDON, March 2nd. Mr. Churchill has left London for Cairo) He is accompanied by General Trenchard and Colonel Lawrence,

ALLIED WAR DEBTS.

MOVEMENT IN FAVOUR OF CANCELLATION.

COTTON TRADE.

CLOSING DOWN PROPOSAL

LONDON, March 1st. Owing to the scarcity of orders and continued accumulation of stocks, the Lancashire cotton trade proposes to close down from March 15th to March 30th. This will affect 550,00) operatives.

ROYAL DUTCH-OIL.

INCREASE OF CAPITAL

AMATERDAM, March 2nd. It is understood that the directorate of the Royal Dutch Oil Co. at a meeting on March 15th, will propose capital exten. Bion to 330,000,000 guilders. It is not intended to issue now shares.

SIGNOR CARUSO BATISFACTORY PROGRESS TOWARDS RECOVERY,

New Yona, March 1st. Caruso has undergone a third operation States from the cancellation of the Ameri- now, and is resting comfortably, can-share-of-the-Boxer-Indemnity-The- Chinese, he said, were prodigiously grate- ful, and a similar feeling had been grow ing ever since.

LONDON, March" ist. After Herr von Simage had presented a long statement of counter-proposals, he proposed to read detailed memoranda when Mr. Lloyd George interposed, and said that if Herr von Simona thought it worth while to put in the documents he could do so, but, in view of his gen oral declaration, Mr. Lloyd George said be could not conceal from him the fact

BELLIN, March 1st. that the Gorman Government appeared

The police were prepared for disorders to be labouring under a complete mis

on February 27th, but the outbreak was understanding of the realities of the

Indeed, M. Briand is of the opinion confined to a number of students, who were position. The Allies, Mr. Lloyd George that the acceptance of such an offer wearing anti-Semitic and Nationalist

WASHINGTON, March 2nd... pointed out, had already agreed that the would mean that the Allies would be emblems, attacking the Jews among the The cancellation of the Allied war debts proposal made was one that they could paying their own debts. The belief that promenaders at Kurfuerstendamm and by the United States is favoured on zot examins or discuss as an alternative this is not the final word and that the hustling them and striking them with economic grounds and as a matter of to the Paris proposal.

Germans are willing to make concessions sticks. The police restored order in policy by the new Becretary of Navy, Mr. PROBABLE MEASURES BY ALLIES has not improved the unfavourable im: half-an-hour. The incident is ominous of Denby, who, in an interview with the pression. created. It is universally the temper of the German Nationalists. Tribune correspondent, quoted as preco- LONDON, March 2nd. realised that further negotiation, on the This was the first attack on Jews' since dent the good that resuited to the United Reuter understands that the view pre basis of the German counter-proposals is the revolution. vails in French quarters in London that futile

The Allies have decided to conmlt their ANGLO-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT. the Allied proposals, in the event of Germany not agreeing to the Allied terms, Juridical and military advisers to-mor include lorying a 50 per cent. tax on row, and draft a categorical reply which SLOUGH COMPANY'S DEAL.-VE Bales from Germany in the Allied coun-will be to handed to the Germans of tries, the establishment of special Cus Thursday.

LONDON, March 1st. M. Krasin is expected in London to- mont, and are already talking of return night. The Blough Trading Company bas ing home, as they are unable to offer signed an agreement with M. Krason to more. In the meanwhile, one prominent supply Russia, with many reconstructed German has promised Reutor's correspon-motor-lorries immediately the Anglo- dent that they will not do anything rash.Russian Agreement is signed.

toms which would economically separate The Germans" confess their disappoint- the left bank of the Rhine from the feet of Germany, the compation of the coal ports on the right bank of the Thing and in the last resort, the seizure of the Customs.

"BISMARCK ”...... . BECOMES "MAJESTIC "

LORDOR, March 1st. The ex-German mammoth liner - Bir marck has been re-named Majestic,

MR. CHAMP CLARK ILL. New YORE, March 1st. Mr. Champ Clark, the ex-Speaker, seriously ill and is laid up with pleurity

OBITUARY.

AATIDES, March 1st. The death is announced of Nicholas, the King of Montenegro,

Replying to

MEDIATION IN YAP DISPUTE.

LONDON, March 1st. Reuter is informed that the report. that Sir Auckland Geddes has been in- structed to attempt mediation between the United States and Japan on the subject of the Pacific cables is unfounded. It is pointed out, however, that, should favourable opportunity acceptable to both the American and the Japanese Gor crnments, arise for Sir Auckland Geddes to use his good offices, he would not hesitate to do so without instructions

AIRSHIP FOR JAPAN.

LONDON, March 1st.

It is announced that Messrs. Vickers," at Barrow, h ave completed an airship, of the Scout class, for the Japanese Gov- crnment.

WARWICK

COMEDY

"THE LAST ACT."

CO.

The unusual opportunity of witnessing a play prior to its production in London and in which the authors themselves take part is one not often provided for theatre- goers in Hongkong This opportunity was afforded last night when The Last Act," the joint work of N. and Jontr Thorpe-Mayne, was given by the Warwick Comedy Co., to an appreciative house who followed with absorbing interest the mystery of the “ death " of Miss Rivers, the accusation of murder against an innocent man, and the unravelling of the skein of deceit and trickery by a crimino logist whose methods, in contrast with those of his C.I.D. colleague, are other than orthodox. The authors must be con- gratulated on having written a play which should win for them much

appreciation. It is well balanced, at momenta intense, hus, a delightful love interest, and like a typical O. Henry story leaves the ultimate issue in doubt until almost the fall of thes curtain. Mr. Thorpe Mayne, as an amateur investigator engaged in clearing the name of an innocent man, gave an admirable portrayal, and was ably amp- as the fianco of Mayco ported by Miss Joan the accused. Miss Beatrice Wynn, in the role of Heather Rivera at the last reveal- ed as-the-supposed murdered woman in the little aho had to do, rose to great heights of dramatic acting, her paroxysma of hate and artiste. These were well supported by an rage stamping her as a fing admirable cast. At the close there was a cene of sustained appreciation and calls for:" Author.”

41

The Warwick Comedy Co. present Captain Draw to-night at the Theatre Royal,