CROWD BRIGHTENS GAMES; Spectators Cheer Olympic Athletes in Many Languages.

review by H L Stuart of A S Shannon's book, Boston Days of William Morris Hunt

WILLIAM MORRIS HUNT, 1824-1924; A Boston Painter Who Tried to Fill the Esthetic Void in America

Transit Com endorses Controller Craig's plan for new line to Queens

QUEENS PUSHES PLEA FOR A NEW SUBWAY; Chamber of Commerce Urges City Be Allowed to Grow 'Horizontally,' Not 'Vertically.'

Controller Craig submits plan for beautification to water's edge

WOULD ROOF OVER RIVERSIDE TRACKS; Craig Submits Plan to Beautify Drive and Park to the Water's Edge.

Sinclair Now Sets Feb. 6 or 12 as Sailing Date; Refuses to Discuss Cancellation of Oil Lease

AMERICAN GIRLS BEATEN.; Lose to English Ladles Midland Field Hockey Team, 23 to 0.

Annual meet; J Ray sets new record for Hunter mile

RAY WINS AND SETS HUNTER MILE RECORD; Beats Hahn by Three Yards in 4:18 3-5 and Gains Third Leg on Trophy at Boston.

The United States Lawn Tennis Association at its annual meeting held yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel took steps to place the standards of the game on a plane of the strictest amateurism when it voted in favor of the two resolutions offered by the Amateur Rule Committee, one having to do with players writing tennis articles for substantial sums of money and the other with the paying of expense money to players.  

 SUNDAY FEBUARr 3 t924 ' S; U.S.L.T.A. WILL KEEP STARS FROM WRITING

French View of Wilson's War Role.; WILSON'S CONDITION GRIEVES EUROPE

PARIS, Jan. 29. -- When the Grand Guignol Theatre wants to produce a real, first-class blood and thunder thriller it is always obliged to dive back into its old bag of tricks and search its repertory of past years in order to find what is needed. Young French playwrights, somehow, seem to have lost the knack of making spectators' blood curdle properly.  

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IT still seems likely that John Barrymore will set Hamlet in London before the season is over, although at this writing the matter is anything but settled. Negotiations are under way with one of the London playhouses, and if these are successful the next important detail will be decided -- that is, whether Mr. Barrymore will recruit a company in London or take his late organization over with him.  

NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE RIALTO; Mr. Barrymore Probably En Route to London -- The Selwyns With an O'Neill Play -- Another From Channing Pollock -- Again a Harvard Prize Play

The Longwood Cricket Club of Boston took a lead over the Heights Casino tennis representatives yesterday when they captured three of the four indoor tennis matches played in the opening day's program of the third annual meeting between the clubs. Longwood's success yesterday gives the Boston players a substantial advantage, as they now need to win only two of the five matches scheduled for today to score their third successive victory for the Challenge Cup.  

LONGWOOD LEADS CASINO AT TENNIS; Boston Club Wins Three of Four Matches in First Bay of Annual Tourney.

comment by J Corbin on the character of the new Amer comedy

THE MIRACLE" AND THE PIPER; A Modernist View of the Nun's Forgiving -- A Comedy Without Manners and Ideas -- "La Tosca" Psychologized

defends W G McAdoo in House debate on naval oil reserve leases

HOUSE TURNS GUNS ON SINCLAIR DEALS; Treasury Corruption In Deduction of $1,000,000 On His Tax Is Charged.

Co Govt Comm will submit draft for new charter calling for Executive head

NEW CHARTER SOON FOR WESTCHESTER; County Government Commission About Ready to Submit a Final Draft.

Latest Bulletins on Mr. Wilson

LONDON, Jan. 30. -- London theatre managers are breathing easier now that the strike is over. It cut down attendances even for the successful plays, and it administered a coup de grace to others whose popularity was either less firmly or too long established.  

ON FOREIGN STAGES

THE story of the development of the Teapot Dome scandal is an amazing political drama, grasped thus far only by those in touch with all its vast detail. In this article the high-lights of that drama are presented, as scene upon scene is unfolded. It is written largely out of the testimony before tile Senate Committee on Public Lands, before which most of the chief actors in the drama have appeared.  

THE HIGH LIGHTS OF THE DRAMA

Hungarian Premier to Fight Duel With Pro-Hapsburg Leader

Trainmaster T D Murphy retires after 40 yrs' service

AUTOIST URGES RIGHT TO WRECK HIS OWN CAR; ' But Not in Highway at 50 Miles an Hour,' Court Rules, Imposing 30-Day Term at Goshen.

WASHINGTON, Sunday, Feb. 3. -- Woodrow Wilson, twenty-eighth President of the United States, bravely fought off death which had been hourly expected throughout last night with his vitality steadily growing weaker and the end nearer at hand. At 1 o'clock this morning he was alive, but very weak.  

EX-PRESIDENT HANGS TENACIOUSLY TO LIFE.; His Calm, Courageous Battle Against Death When All Seems Hopeless Inspires the Admiration of All.

ICEBERGS IN LAKE MICHIGAN,; Floes Cover Large Expense, and Are 25 Feet High in Places.

Treasures of tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen will be reproduced in full color

February 3, 1924

Headlines from February 3, 1924

CROWD BRIGHTENS GAMES; Spectators Cheer Olympic Athletes in Many Languages.

WILLIAM MORRIS HUNT, 1824-1924; A Boston Painter Who Tried to Fill the Esthetic Void in America

QUEENS PUSHES PLEA FOR A NEW SUBWAY; Chamber of Commerce Urges City Be Allowed to Grow 'Horizontally,' Not 'Vertically.'

WOULD ROOF OVER RIVERSIDE TRACKS; Craig Submits Plan to Beautify Drive and Park to the Water's Edge.

Sinclair Now Sets Feb. 6 or 12 as Sailing Date; Refuses to Discuss Cancellation of Oil Lease