davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Tho staff will now sing.

Tho staff will now sing.
 James Mccarthy. the wide-awake Plaza manager. Is in the market for a bank k-account eater. In English we sy automobile" When you get it Jim let's look Ter over. dontcherknow, cause if she don't measure up and make the right time we'll ave to re- turn to the better ole. eh. what?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Frederick Warde, stage and screen star. recited Henry Van Dykes poem God of the Open Ab' ar the day break services on Eagle Rock. near Pasadena, on Easter Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Lewis Stone has deserted the May release will be Break The News to Mother" inspired by the song of the same name by Charles Harris It is a story of a mothers love for her son. Raymond Bloomer who recent ly supported Marion Davies in 'The Belle of New York" has the leading male role while the leading feminine role Is played by Pearl Sheppard. The principal figure in the play is the mother. played by Gertrude Berkeley. who will be remembered for her ex- cel1ent work with Nazinova in War Brides"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

A number of wel1-known picture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Ruth Roland spent a few days last week in the. Santa Cruz Islands just off the coast of southern California. The Roland players hunted wild goats for a diversion between scenes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
CINEMA BREVITIES
BY D. J. l..

When the cast was assembled at the World Studio at Fort Lee last week to begin work on Phil for Short" the new picture in which Eve lyn Greeley is to star, James A. Furey and Henry Hallam, two actors with historic careers, were among those engaged. This engagement is the first in thirty-two years that these two players have had in which they are to play together. When "Er- minie'' was produced thirty-three years ago both MT. Hallam and MT. Furey were in the original produc- tion.
 Dorothy Phillips does not lack in beautiful gowns in her forthcoming production '-The Right to Happi- ness" In this super-production she wears thirty-eight costumes, all of original design. Some of them are the most beautiful shown on the screen. Miss Phillips plays a dual role in this picture. She is cast as a millionaires daughter and also as a starving Socialist leader. As a re- suit her costumes run the gamut of toggery from fAronet sat1ns to thread bare serges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF RRIDGEPORT'S THEA TRES
.JOTTINGS
(By D. 1 L.)

It's dreay day that brings no rssraors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

The Monroe Salisbury company has returned from Keene camp in the San Jacinto Mountains where scenes were made for The Open Road"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Collen Moore, who supported Charles Ray in The Busher' ii again Rays leading lady in a new picture from an original story b. Julian Josephson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Lewis Stone has deserted tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
TOMORROW-THE HERALD'S
ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE NUMBER

XvJERE RIGHT proud to lc hai tomorrow weekend
NJ edition of tho Evening .aId /, going O" h' hnmdnrrr
w Fur on. definition u bmdug'r please ,or lu.
morrow T, Herald
Il r thr annual AUTOMOBILE number, the prelude o the Sew
N,,iro Nuiouohla show which will op'n tho AmoN next
"Wednesday, days of demonstrate dancing and other
diversion with class,
n you are interested automobiles ul auf horse power model
uricr will hr hl matter of particular interest t'
You u tomorrow Herald II YOU not Interested n uomo
h., You will br reading hc papers for almost cyrr make
automobile Sold boo the west N represented Zoo the advertising
columns. also truck, and tires,
II You are not interested boo automobile, and do not want to
become interested you will find plenty ol other than automobile,
and show matter, attract and hold attention paper
that AN features, from tine hg FIRST ou the front
page absorbing section devoted Go social new, and matters
that purliruurl! interest women rrI3rr,
We have uutrrd that hr men fok, usually read features of
interest women that why are adding
feature, of that kind rgu along
Incidentally do YOU read The Evening Story It's habit
There nothing r,sul % lttr fiction right after
supper long enough 10 make mp late or even miss the
picture show; bat just long enough take mind Oft the day
work for the WORRY habit Killing bad habit
with good one is sound business. Try it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
WAR DEPARTMENT
DENIES PERSHING
DISOBEYED ORDER
Commander In chief, However, has
Protested Against Ruling Pro.
viding for Review Of Courtmar.
tial Cases.

WusmuLtrn Feb .N lu making q
.ntm.I denial today thlf bvnufal l'DI-
ahiua refused tu oh,N 90 general order
r,lDtA, 90 tnr revision oI court mar
tuI us,s bon France. uH asserted Boo
tho house Yesterday hN Representa-
tive johnson, of South bukuia tue
war department disclosed that tho
oommunder lu ohirt hrd protested
aanust tnr order involved vs tending
tu take npW him control ut dir.lu-
uuur, measures ln lis lurr'H Ih"
A. .ut,.t is nov urUE considered hN
Nufur General ttuudrr Iudrr HiN
cate general and the uri,. mAS hr
revoked.
"Thr order was issued uu S'p'om-
lur %. hst - provides that court
martial cases iu en-, \ o. a. shall Nr
uuaspu uu fur ryNIrN tu fh, utUDD iu
FRANCO ut uugAdttr G,uvuI Edward
s. krvger ot GrurUl 'ruWdyl'H Of
flee.
The protest of General r,rshiuE. n
was stated ut tho war department
was boz un s,usr % ease uf usuhuidiuA
ton The views Of his staff have
boon presented lu opposition 1ud are
being considered lu AN Cuuivl} i'Eu.
lar way. The object OF the depart
mput iu syudiug General hrUrrJ ~
was iuumatcd was to expedite ryH
view ot military sentences Tor put-
poses of equalization, not 10 invade
the powers of the commander iu ,hi,i
in France,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT DENIES
IRELAND IS NOT TO
Be HEARD N PARIS
Wilson Repudiates Statement
That Erin Is TO Have No Voice
at Peace Conference; "Dslib-
crate Falsehood."

Washington, Fob as-secrethry
TumulfY issued statement al tbs
white house today denying formally
on behalf % President Wilson that tho
president told members % the CON
rrCsaluunl foreign affairs committees
"Wednesday night that the Irish aues-
uun was "a matter between Ireland
and England and that ireland would
have mo- voice Ia the peace conferences
On the lnst few days following
quotations nH appeared In the press
under a Washington date line NJ part
uf the report of the dinner given by
thr president nt the white house
"Wednesday evening, February 20. 60
tho mnmhfrs ot the committee on
furoirn relations OF the senate and
tho committee ON foreign affairs of
tho house,
Tho president told the commii-
GOO thnf the Irish question was mat
tor given ireland and England and
that Iceland would not have any voice
lu tho peace conference at present
'rho president wishes me 10 say
That this statement has no foundation
in fact. and ia deliberate false
hood"
several members OF the COMMITTEES
Euid ufter the conference that PreHl-
don't Wilson, when pressed about tho
IfiHN question hnu nhdt ttattheni
60 tho same general effect a. the one
now denied. The subject came up on
fhs floor Of the senate today when
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska
chairman OF the foreign relation,
committee, was attacking report OF
she conference published by the New
York sun.
In denying tho suns report sen
ntor Hitchcock said the president sa'
questioned about Ireland, hut tina. th'
question was not serious one ane
was not anayScred.
senator Williams. of Mississippi
who also attended the dinner. inter
tuptrd TO correct tho Nebraska nenh'
tor. however. saying the president
had said the league of nstloha had
nothing 90 do with the irish or im'
migration question.
"nooa tho senator mean 20 infei
that she league has nothing 10 Do
with it nrf that the matter ~ one
which must necessarily be settled be,
tWocn ireland and Great Britain 2
asked senator Horah Of Idaho.
"rhc senator can drew hts own con
customs" replied Senator Hitchcock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
., ~ .ssoelAflD rarss

Washington. Feb 2N sharp difference of opinion over hr
league ui nation, constitution voiced thr senate today ll
hartman Hitchcock co.; the foreign relation, and
Lodge o Massachusetts, who viii b chairman of Che committee BOO ho
next tougrcs, when The republican, take control
After senator Lodge hsd delivered prepared speech before
crowded floor gni galleries warning the American people to weigh
The ami upon revision Mr. Hitchcock took the floor
and denounced ppou, the Massachusetts senator's suggestion
that the league would deprive the United States of W right Of sci,
defense
II dr,rr said Mr. Hitchcock rcpudar the suggestion that
hc would thc slightest drpr, limit ho privilege and che
duty nation thr luI' States other tp defend itself
when attacked and go protect s territory uud right, when invaded
either by amcubrr uf tho lragur ur moi.
Senator Lodge replied that the committee chairman entitled
difference o The conflict, Senator Lodge dr
ar,d illustrated and emphasized necessity for ritug the lgd-u
charter u If.,br dispute cot construction impossible.
"lr' have stated Boo the contract uJ what means, Senate"
Lodge sand.
When starts, replied Hitchcock. 'fhr right of self &c.
.uprrl,, everything and the know, it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Measure Provides That No Child
Under Fourteen Shall Be En-.
ploycd in Amy Mill, Factory or
Workshop.
WOULD HONOR MEMORY OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Major Llewellyn Introduces Bill
Setting Aside First Monday in
August Of Each Year as Legal
Holiday.
Nn, sInfI rnrrl.ponaIcnI.l }

Santa F,. a. 49, rob 2S.-intro-
dutuon uf u complete ard comprC-
u'rHite child labor luw hy RcpfcHent-
Hitu Herbert featured thr Iluiadhy
AFTERNOON fNHfInn oi 'n' nous, OF l.p.
r'sDnintN'H lhn hill provides ih,tt
uu 'hlh hHN'i inNi''' '''fa HhiN
hf tmNl"htN 200 'u. mNl l' i"'N "E
workshop. W' W'I''niiI' or nfchhhi'Hl
'si. hlsNw"ui tenement house, manu-
.N'iuf' HNl.i 500 lIul'ni house, boot
nIH'h H'HNi. pINN' HlHhlp' fhtNk'
laundry place "i HHnHfurnt ciuh nr
HH driver. UI 900 iNN nu'k ur luuil't
'Hfi "r lH iH' construction or f'lHi
OFT hniII.n. "I n mo dlsi iihull'h
ifInHiu .rH.W" 'f filU ~ moro hAIniH't
"i 200 ih' N'h.i1't7''n "I nirhfif'a.
tu addition uU ,NIII uud d.r H.NtHcn
.HHU uu ,WuIuf UI Iu ans uf Mo ful.
lowing occupations Adusilnr MY
N.If fH .UF uHUNIrlr. Hawiug 0r llr-
IuU Hut wHrN.ur bolts u Hny work
chop ur factory oItrH wlpinv or
rIrHuiur wH.hIutT. job or cylinder
pruuue W,.H,a operated ly powor
tfH.r tHHu fHui power. ana NhC work
SD .HHI under .sIDtl would be- ale
.uurI .rHunI |uk processes in which
dangerous l..Ia urr usyl 80 child
HHHUH sixteen shall he employed in
Hut establishment barred to children
uuF,r fourteen uuIusl Doc secures
from ifuui ufN".HH Hu employment
certificate.
,Nrff.r ff..I.r. ,IrIf.art Yrr stoppri
fr..f. ,..,tr..U.. .,, I.f.,.t r,Ilr4r... tf tb,
.....I.. .l...,...,, ....t ...,..... ,. ~, rir
vIr.. .. .I. rurpIr. and r,srs--e.
Iurrt .f .I.,.f.r. inns or bnistIpr
fu..ttr.. Iu .IIfur .r cleaning NM.
...r.r, IH r..f.,u .Iu tN, taufUnr III
..fI...... .uI .f.. I...
4. I.. uu..r .I,t..t mud r, rtrl
UrI... ..l.t..r r., y.,ft mon. thsr
... r.f.fa tr . r., .rI NOD moro thau
q. t,tIl. Iu ,,..t .r I.f.r. tb,
..lr, .f ....r 'p tr. ,rnrrir,. NM
4.f.r tI, U,t.r Of .Ig ip tn, ,,,rtn..
u.,. urI.r ,ebt,.r ana r.rir rnda.
% .HrraI VsrE usr. ft4r IA hotir. 4
s.I ..H U.. ,.......st t.a.I.r ID .t.r
b.. .u.u.I O., ,.,tE .. . .us.a.t-.,
I.l.t.... .f.r.H tUI..I,u.. ,f iil...,....,
..fYu.rI.. U.f.r. 'utr o..lort b, al,
r..rr.ru .ft.,. DO .f.I4.r .t rtvtt
T.U. l.u contain. rr. .thrr pryl.ior,
u..,I. ,.r.4.urY In .H.ft fsbof urts
uotid It,,,or ttoo-,.,eIt
u..-r tf.V,li-u Irtroitr'I A., btI
o.. nnuUr .U. u,mor, of Tb.oint.
fUo..t,t 4uU s.f inside tH. 0rsl
Noull, Iu NusIf.t of aa,h ,rlr 1s 4
I,.U holiday io bo observed by ~,
.I'. iH. f.uf. i..,..,.lt 9g +, ,1,i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

DOTS AND DAsHEs

Wa NIurfnN INr.|INNI VI NiI"Wn
spent two hnurs DHufUrriur with lrm-
orrf.r mcwn,ss Hf u1urrsst. di..urs
mr UruUrrlhIe executive affairs.
mrtsuros Goo expedite fhs wotk of
turrr.H before HNIHurumunt uut-
ruuHEr fIU league ut nations aud
questions r.U'Ht fn hu Wufk 100 thv
urlUH conference
Washington Three possible salu-
lions of tlr HuaaHu problem were
HId before thr senate fHruleu affairs
committee Nr NI"ulHs NuNfntglt the
rrHt president uf thr AI-Nu.sIlu gov
trumrnf trI I member of tuy former
hvr,n.NN government who recently
arrived 900 flU luIt.I States
Washington lDurc.UutttVo Fred
nrtcb % DI|iUtf Nf Massachusetts wnH
nominated lu tho frat ballot hY the
republican conference Is tho party
candidate fnr .ueHker n the nest
huHH Hf representative
Wash .uEtuu Tho administration
hil HppruurHtlng $1,000. 100000 to
fulfIl the government guaranteed
wheat price tU thr farmer for the
1919 crop wac pH.rnd hY tlo senate
tud now Eor. 90 conference.
Paris Premier tIHmUurrIu uttrnd-
ul the nrlUue uf tHr rrolt powers,
fne ur.f time hg bad mot hiH con
trfrrs aIurr the Httompt Uu hH IRE hy
Hu aa.la|H.
Washington Nomination of Hugh
&C. Wallace uf IIrumu wash io De-
nwntsau.ur tu France was confirmed
F hI ilr SENATE aturf in executive aoa-
aiun.
Washington Nomination % a
/ Mitchell Palmer uiion property GUS
tolliu tu NH attorney rourral. sent
Go the SENATE. w1s refefrcd 20 the iu.
dietary com m.fDr. Doubt was eN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Noted Men Back
From Europe on
British Liner

Ntw York rph. gf The British
liner Nuu.tanih, hringing about b,tsa
American soldiers and Win "a diaiin-
Euiah,d passenger liHt, including lord
U.HiIur british Ambassador 20 tho
United States. and = y. Morgan, nr-
rived hurr today from Liverpool by
wuY uf nr,at
Tile British diplomat. who vna ac.
DOmuIuUd hF Lady leHiiur and
iinrHdIrr General Lionel A. -. 'harl-
ton. assigned uH aerial atiaDhD 90 tho
British embassy. iH expected 10 wind
up tho affairs OF the British high
commission in AmrrOn nud 90 return
to England lntn in April
The army units aboard were large
ly nrrrurs of tho 1Gnd division hrvat
ror, llrsHUut dDuchmout8 90. 90 and
%. also were uIarurUrF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Tho letter followsi
"As you are aware. thrrr has been
some inquiry uH 90 whether thuro
might br an immrdi.t tr ur prcclpitnte
return of tho railroads o. private
management The railroad admins
tratnn has Indicated Whenever this
Inquiry has been made that it would
rot recommend that any such step be-
taken
"i'or your further Information. !
am glad Co say that I have now dis
cusscd the matter with the president
nud he has authorised me 60 state
that not only viii there be- no sudden
REIMBURSEMENT uf Che railroads, but
further that % ia NOT llH purpose 90
ronnqulsh the railroads until thnrc
has hcon nn opportunity 90 fcc whcth-
cr constructive permanent program
~ legislation o. likely fn he Cunsii-
,rol promptly and adopted within a
reasonable time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Washington Feb 2sDrcctor General Hines announced today
with the approval Of President Wilson that the railroads would not be
rcnqucd from control until there has been
nty whether constructive OF legsia
ton likely 10 bc adopted within reasonable time
The administrations attitude stated IN letter sent by Mr.
Hines smith Martin chamcn Of the commit
and appropriations and TO representa-
cs Sims and Sherry charmn of the house committees inter-
state and lorcLgn cnmmcrce and annrnnIialIons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

rhusuIk AriE. Fob. lh state
Treasurer no. and o. h. slilew. who
hHE been retained hY tho HIfo tn su.
u,rylso the Lyman dam work. VIII
leave tonight Tor St Johns tn inspect
the project. Ross stated today That
thCrU vHH danger ~ surIug lr'ahris
wrockiur he partly completed iqh
tnd pIIu. rood. uudHr Wa' .ur a fIumr
90 tIiu .IrU uf tnr overflow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Exchange Deals
Between America
And Russia Off

Washington, Feb, Foreign
exchange Transaction between
ihr United states and Russia
have been prohibited by the fed
} rrfi reserve board and similar
} action has been taken by the au-
thuritigs uf Great britain aud
J, France. n Il Understood that
!, ono purpose Of the step is 10
propaganda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

The reserve board. Il became known
today acted at the request of the state
department Evidence was obtained.
t g. said. that large sums Of money
Practically the only means of stopping
this was TO shut off these transac-
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
NO REIMBURSEMENT
UNTIL PROPER LAWS
SEEM LIKELY TO BE
PASSED--PRESIDEN]

Wilson Authorizes Statement by Director General
to Effect That There Must Be Opportunity ito
See Whether Constructive Permanent Program
of Legislation" Is Likely to Be Passed within
Reasonable Time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
LODGE WARNS NATION OF
DANGERS LURKING IN THE
PROPOSED EDWORLDLEAGUE
PROJECT WOULD MVOL We
TON IN DIFFERENCES
WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Senator From Massachusetts Urges American Peo-
pie to Weigh Carefully Constitution Of Society
of Nations as at Present Drafted, and to Insist
Upon Its Radical Revision; Instead of Safeguard
ing Peace Of the World Il VIII Engender Misun-
derstandings He Asserts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
j. s. WILL KEEP RAILROADS INDEFINITELY
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Unjust Army Punishments
Toll and Trouble
, ENERAL PERSnING'S pro.


- ENERAL PERSlllNG : pro.
l test against the review AZ
Washington of sentences
imposed by him iu France, made
public to-day. recalls the severe
criticism Of army discipline recent
~ made before the senate military
committee by Brigadicr General
Samuel 7 Anscll. acting judge ad
vocatc general uf the army
According to an article in the
New York Times. quoted hy the
Literary Digest, General Anscll
sharply ccnsurcd the severity Of
sentence, iu several eases. dccllr
ing;
The sentences imposed for
slight offonses by the courts.
martial have shocked every sense
OF justice They have reached
the heights Of injustice The sen.
tenoes in many instances bore no
reasonable relationship 10 the
ofenses committed
"For forty years the army has
been cursed with red tape In It's
court martial proceedings, said
General Ansell Terrible inius-
tices have been inflicted upon
small offenders. The whole sys.
TEN Is wrong
II realize that am arraigning
an institution 10 which | belong
But | am doing Il so that ample
justice may be done the men in
the ranks. We need more human.
ity in our Judgment Of their Of.
fenses. We have not shown Il.
For the sake Of our men and
their families we must put an
end 10 this cruel system, and we
must do Il at once.
The time ha, cumr when o. gen
rr1l uSrrhauIiug uf army discipline
o, necessary \, Ii stand. 'ul1y
10 3, @ gl1rlug luUrhrouI,m
Toll ,uI trouble .rrm 200 Hr lH.H.
hand m band Those HHfH IIuE Hl
from fH" number Hf Hl..H"H aud urff
strikes that lrr being reported tTHr
900 port. uf tho country
The brnr situation Dr. IlIN CROWNS
more serious lu tho United States. tuH
should mot ht uuIUrtsfIuIfrI Nlw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Srw MEXICO WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight ana satur-
day. warmer tonight north portion.
Local. Maximum. 60. minimum. . q.
rpuFe. 3si AZ : o'clock, ~; south
Wind. partly cloudy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
LA QUESTION DE SHANTUNG Y
LA FUTURA GUERRA
(C0ncluSi0n) J

Russia, que Sc vefa privada de tenel
un puerto libre de hielos en- el Pacffi-
co, en- yfsperas de acabar Ia gran lfnea
del Transiberiano, 10 Sc resign0 con
: Wladivost0k, y descubri6 sus miras
sObre Manchuria Y Puerto-Arturo Apo
yada por Francia, protest6 pues, dan
do al mismo tempo facilidades Chi
ma para emitir un empr6stito de 400
millOnes de tGeiS ell Paris Y San Pc
tersburgo, con ell cual, pagadOs los ia
pOneses tuvieron que ceder, y tirmaron,
el de Noyiembre de 1895, otro Trata-
do en- Pekfn, deyolyiendo China 10
que habfan conquistado p0r las armas.
Los ingleses, siempre con su pol tica
hip6crita, supieron substituir los ja-
poneses en- WaT-hai-Wei, Y ocuparon
asf una de las llaves del Pe-Tchi-Li
En- cuanto los rusos, pcsar de
que China habfa contrafdo la obliga-
ci0n con dprObdciGH eScritG dc t0s mis-
mos raSos, de no ceder la peninsula de
Liao-Touns ninguna potencia, apro-
Vecharonse de los disturbios del lm-
perio chino para dar i'm golpe teatral
y1apoderarse a viva fuerza de Puerto
arturo, obligando China yenderlo
pof ell Trafado ruso-cilino- del 2S de
Mario de 1898. Dcclararon entonces
los rusos que Pucrto'Arturo llegaba Il
ser el lpunto terminal del Tfansiberiano
EN- ell Pacffico.
I'll Jap6n, vfctima de la mala fe de
las potcncias enropeas, cmpe26 por no
decir palabra. Los rllsos creyeron ha-
ber realizado Nj IDEAL en- medic del
desorden creado por In insurrecci6n de
los boxers, prosiguicron 81 plan de Goa
quista Y ocuparon Ia Manchuria. Una
cnvenci6n militar, en- NovicMbre de
1900, di6 esa ocupaci6n cardcteride
protectorado real De otra parte, los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
.BAJO OTROS CIELOS
POR FRANCOIS 6. DE ClsNEROs

Y de NAL gustO. Las primeras audi
clones de Ia magnffica obra de Char
pentier; Louise ha sido NAL can
tada y NAL montada. Que difeIencia
con la Louise" de la Compahfa de
Chicago. donde las parties pequeilas
cran eantadas por artistas de primo
cartello". La culpa Sc debe lis eter-
nos 'chiyos" directoriales Y la
extinction completa de cantantes fran
ceses.
Mrratore es9 el tiltimo tenor y la
Clav6 10 Ultima soprano. La raza for
midable de tenores como Lestellier,
Due, Provost, SaleZZa, Ibos, Cossira
Clement; de barftonos como Maurel,
Faure, Renaud Ubhetto; de baios CO.
mo Plancon, Boudouresque. nclmas !;
de mujeres como Falcon, E'iardot,
Heglon. Delma, Caron, Grandjean ha
pasado v por ESQ tienen que recurrir
a fen6menos como Mary Garden a
mediocfidades locales.
ST yo fllera ministro de Bellas Ar
tes, eclIaba abajo el teatro, consarv
do el exterior de los suntuosos 80
yers" dnicos en- el mundo, con ia PIN
tura mural de Flameng: Y elifcaba
moderno, ventilado, con
puesfos c0modos " limpios, abcliendo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
Paris "a de septiembre 1e10.

ttssfes dIiS ~ uC SSpticIlDItt lcIJ.
Ahora comprendo la popularidad dc
la cantante Mary Garden, el fluff
lfr:co del siglo. En- el pals de los
cicgos, el tuerto es rey.
Al lado de los artistas del teatro di.
rigido per los ysola,, la fantastica esco-
cesa es una Melba una CALI Curci.
La Opera Comique', enYejeca Sc
deparpera, .toGo es yiejo y POGO lin
pio; las escenas de "Luisa" son las
mismas que vi en- Diciembre del 1901
cuando Sc estren6 la opera. El tel6n
es ull glinapo Y las decoraciopes Sc
cacn a trozos. Quo haran con el di-
nero los directories Gle teatros subyen-
cionados? Nj siquieya compran ;lfom-
bras nUeyas las actuales han rertliGo
el color estan remenuadas burda-
mcnte El pretexto es de guerra. To
dos los defectos, todos los abuses. to-
das las indiferencias Sc achacan Il la
guerra La Opera Comique" esta
siempre llena como las lunetas cues
tan Tres pesos medic, me parece que
al fin de la semana, Sc puedel com
prar algunas cosas nuevaS.
A parte los ''lebuts". el resto del
repertoire esta pesimamente rerresen-
tado, con ''mises en- scenes" pobres