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...back from Communist Russia last March, Signor Serrati discovered that his staff had disavowed his radical polities. He replaced them with Communists and in so doing made it known to the Government that he had returned from Russia. He and his fellow Communists were then arrested; Serrati for hav-ing issued a manifesto to the Italian proletariat, urging a union between Socialists and Communists for a revolt against the Government...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Serrati Free | 6/11/1923 | See Source »

...unaffectedly, make their pretty speeches, kiss their pretty kisses, with no thought of the thousand eyes intruding upon their sentimental privacy. It never occurs to the stage criminal that his audience might, were it so inclined, betray his secret. His trust is as implicit as it is touch- ing. Suppose, for instance, that you, leaping up from your seat in the sixth row center, were to level an accusing finger at the dissolute brother and shout in stentorian indignation: "He it was, and not the poor but honest hero on whom he is trying to lay the blame, who took...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Peep-Holes | 4/7/1923 | See Source »

...gone, and those who do not hold the impress of her dynamic genius on the tables of reminiscence can know her only as a cloudy legend, obscured by time and by the many puzzles presented by her career. The divine Sarah represented the highest achievement in emotional act ing. She was handicapped with an appearance which, while preserving its youth with phenomenal tenacity, was never strictly beautiful. Her art was not one of interpretation. In stead of losing herself in a charac ter - Camille, for example - she used it simply as a mold in which to pour her own glowing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: Sarah Bernhardt | 3/31/1923 | See Source »

...rebuttal, Professor Bancroft telegraphs: " No use arguing with Weather Bureau. Prefer to wait for results and let them do the explain- ing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Undaunted | 3/31/1923 | See Source »

...miles an hour, according to an announcement of the War Department dated March 24. Major Heffernan flew in a DH-4B plane from Columbus, N. M., to Fort Bliss, Texas, a distance of 75 miles, in eighteen minutes. During the flight, which was aided by a follow-ing wind, the plane was surrounded by clouds of dust, out of which it was unable to climb...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AERONAUTICS: Flast Flying | 3/31/1923 | See Source »

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