Word: pressing
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...Dragon," a new play by Lady Gregory, for its premier production in America. The play was first produced at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, in Easter Week, 1919, with overwhelming success by Lady Gregory's own company of Irish players. At that time it was enthusiastically reviewed by the British Press, many critics pronouncing it Lady Gregory's best work since "The Workhouse Ward" and joined in high commendation of the masterful treatment of a very difficult subject. Something of the humorous, imaginative spirit that pervades the play may be grasped from the following excerpt from "The Freeman's Journal," Dublin...
...Greene, a former President of the CRIMSON, has been General Manager of the University Press, Secretary to the Corporation, and otherwise prominently connected with University affairs. He is now an Overseer of the University, member of the International Health Commission, and trustee and secretary of the Rockefeller Foundation. Mr. Greene has lately returned from a business trip in Europe during which he investigated financial conditions in several great European countries...
Early next week, the Harvard University Press will publish its annual Christmas Book List. This catalogue was designed by Mr. Bruce Rogers, Printing Adviser to the University, and is an exceptionally handsome specimen of typography. It lists books published by the press, which are especially suited to Christmas giving...
...play, presented by Lady Gregory's own company of Irish players at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin during Easter week, 1919, was very enthusiastically received, and the London press was warm in its commendation of Lady Gregory's masterful treatment of a very difficult subject...
...this Hunchun incident, chance also plays favorably with Japan as regards American problems. The unfavorable legislation in California has created something of a furor. There have been fierce campaigns in the Japanese press, public opinion is aroused, threats of war have been made--even official Tokio assumes to be "touched and grieved." But it is well to remember that Japanese immigrants in California mean nothing in comparison with Japan's imperialistic ambitions; it is in Siberia, Manchuria, China, that her real interests lie. America has been distinctly curious concerning these interests during the past year or two. It has befriended...