davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
WEST BELFAST
last sprin.

NJ A. Perry spent Sunday with his
mother in Rockland
Miss Ida Scule spent Sunday with
Mrs. Levi Campbell.
Mrs. Lucy Bean of Searsmont is visit
ing Mrs. Geo. B. Dyer.
Miss Josephine Littlefeld spent the
week-e end with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp of Haver-
hill, Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Elms recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Toothaker, Mrs.
Helen Tyler and Carrie Newcomb called
on friends in Montville Sunday.
Howard W., only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Whitman Newcomb and Miss Esther
Rice of Saginaw, Mich, were married at
the brides home in Saginaw, July 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sanker and
children of Altoona, Penna., will leave in
their auto August 14th, for Belfast where
they will visit Mrs. Sanker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Whitman Newcomb.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
FREEDOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter F. Webb visited
the latter's mother last Sunday.
Louis Flye is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Flye.
George Miller of Brooks has been pa
pering and whitening ceiling at George
Bryant's.
Nettie Yeaton is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Bangs, fol
two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Pickett and mother are
the guests for the month of August OF
faer uncle, I. P. Critics.
4Adelbert Reynolds and family of Port
and called on Fred and Efie Flye as they
passed through Freedom on their way to
visit Mr.. Reynolds mother in Fairfield.
Among those to attend the Republican
County convention at Belfast Monday
were George Bryant, DR.. A. M. Small
John Taylor, Philip Bryant, Philip vii.
liams, Florian Small and Will Fuller.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
MURKlIL.

Charles Woods recently purchased an
auto.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs, Berthe
Mears today Thursday).
Bert Thomas lost one of his dogs last
week for which he had just been offered
$4,000.
Oscar Capen and family of Canton,
Mass, were recent callers upon Mrs Lit
tlefeld and Mrs. Cross.
Mrs. Waterman of Belfast is boarding
few weeks with the sisters, Mrs. Ella
Littl efield and Mrs. Ida Cross.
Fred Murch and son George of Wake
field. Mass, visited his mother and sister,
Mrs. Lottie and Flora Murch, the past
week.
Mrs Henry Ham of Lawrence, Mass.
who had been spending the past two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods, has
returned to Brooks.
Sunday was a good day for the Morrill,
church-7G pupils were in attendance at
Sunday school. At the morning service,
Che pastor, Rev. Nathan Hunt, gave a
very Impressive sermon from the text:
but now commandeth all men every
where to repent" followed by COM
munion. and at the evening service Rev.
DR.. Mower of Waterville. secretary of the
United Baptist Convention of Maine, gave
fine and very helpful address,
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
MONROE.

The Rev. A. W. Lorimer of Bangor,
Maine, Missionary for Eastern Maine,
representing the American Sunday
School Union, and W. r. Ferry of New
ton. Mass, National Field Secretary for
the Gideons Christian Commercial Trav-
elers' Association, conducted services last
Sunday as follows: Monroe village at
10. 80 a. M; Brooks at p. M; Monroe
Centre at 7.3O p. m. Monday evening at
7.3O a new Sunday school was organized
at the Pattee schoolhouse. There were
thirty five present. Mr.. Lorimer talked
on religious education and Mr.. Ferry gave
a cornet solo. Miss Margaret Sargent
was elected sup ,rintendent.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
Symbolic Gatewava

Gateways are distinctly dividing
links, If one can use such a term. he.
tween the unknown and undesirable
outside world, with an intimate.
friendly and much-to-be-desired inside
world or garden, says the Touchstone
Magazine. The hidden beauty of that
which the gate guards is always indi-
Gated even on the barren outside. Such
g hint of loveliness within gives care
less passersby the desire to 20 where
beauty or opportunity dwells. 1t is a
suggestion Of all the unknown won
ders that dwell just beyond where one
stands. 1t is Il symbol of somethino
that must be opened by knowledge or
passed through by experience.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05

David Nicoll Cant farmland en-
ployed for nine years by F. c. Stark,
at Boyleston, Mass, has been identi-
fed by Boston attorneys as one of the
heirs to 81 100000 estate in Dundee,
Scotland, for whom search has been
made for years. Mr. Cant will leave
Boyleston soon to claim his inherit
ance, but first he wants to help his
boss get his hay in. He has been a
farmland for 20 years, and averaged
$22 month wages In that time. He
has not written home for ten years.
and the fortune has been seeking him
for seven. Cant is forty-seven years
old, the youngest of six children.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
CHARLES N. BIRD.

Charles N. Bird of Northport died in
the Eastern Maine Genefal Hospital, Ban
gor, July 29th, where he had been for a
week for treatment of cancer of the liver.
By occupation he was sailor. He was
born in Northport, May "a, 1856. the son
of Albion and Rachel (Palmer) Bird. A
widow and two sons survive him. The
funeral took place at his late home Sat-
.urday at .. M, Rev. George c. Sauer
of the Baptist church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
WINTERPORT

Philip E. Davis of Eastport was weel
end visitor in the village.
Mrs Clifton Coggins returned Thurs
day from visit at Prospect Ferry.
Miss Geneva Thompson returned Sun
day from stay in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Frank Phillips of Reading, Penn.
IS guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W
B. Gould
Mrs C. D. Gates, Mrs. Joshua Treat
Jr, and Mrs. Collette recently had tele.
phones installed.
Miss Priscilla Parker of Bangor visited
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Parker, recently.
Mr. Mansur of New York City arrived
Sunday to visit the homes of Arthur Ed
Enonds, A. c. and A. j. Edmonds.
Miss Hannah Thompson of Boston ar
rived Sunday to spend her vacation with
Mrs. L. L. Downes and Mrs. /. H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Clements and Mrs.
Eva Parker visited Mrs. Nettie w. Smart
at her home in North Searsport last week.
The Misses Frances and Lucie Atwood
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Kennedy in Bucksport Friday and Satur-
day.
Rev. A. J. Lockhart, who was pastor
of the Methodist Church here for nine
years, preached at the regular morning
service Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Kenney returned Sunday
xron1 visit in Northport, where she was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. A. McKen-
ney at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bell of Everett,
Mass, arrived Sunday to spend their
vacation with their sisters, Mrs. F. C.
Atwood and Miss Louise McDonough
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Treat, Jr., accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Treat,
Sr., and Miss Maria Treat of Boston,
motored to Rockland Sunday to call on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash.
Mrs. C. D. Gates, Mrs. L. C. Atwood
and the Misses Frances and Lucie Atwood
were guests at a six o'clock dinner given
by Mrs W. R. Atwood of Bangor Thurs
day.
The Right Reverend Louis j. Walsh.
Bishop of Maine, is to visit the lower
Penobscot Sunday, Aug. 9th, to admins-
ter the sacrament of confirmation. Many
from here plan to go to Belfast that day
to De present at the confirmation cere-
mony, which will take place in the Church
of St Francis of Assist that afternoon.
4 serious accident was narrowly avert
ed Saturday afternoon when a Buick car
driven by its owner, Harry Bernard, and
Ford car owned by Rev. C. A. Purdy
and driven by Norman Page, collided on
the Guide Board hill. The cars were
almost wrecked but no one seriously IN
jured. although W. G. Crockett, passen-
ger IN the Buick car, sustained several
bruises and minor injuries.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
KIMBALL-SLIPP

Albert Henry Kimball of Boston and
Miss Mildred Irene Slipp of Belfast were
married at the residence of the BRIDES
father, George L. Slipp, of Belmont ave-
nue. Saturday evening, July 3lst. Rev.
George c. Sauer of the Baptist church
officiated with the double ring service
Only relatives were present. The groom
was in service during the late war and
since then has been engaged as a COM
mercial man with headquarters in Bos ton.
His bride is the younger daughter of Mr..
Slipp and has lived at home. They will
reside for the present at the Slipp home
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
GET A GOOD GKir
on HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weak
ness that indicates thinning Of the
blood and lack Of power. 1t means
that your bodily organs are starving
for want of good nourishment; that
the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal
to demands of health. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla increases strength Of the deli
cate and nervous, restores red COZ
puscles, makes the blood carry health
to every part, creates ar appetite.
If YOU need a good cathartlc 1nedl-
cine. Hoods Pills will satisfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

Continued from First Page.D
trace the owner of the animal, since
Haggerty could recall no unmis-
owner He identified the shoes simply
because they bore a certain mark
common to all his handwork and not
distinguished by this particular job.
Explosive Reported Lost.
Federal agents today We're investi-
eating a report that the fire depart
ment had learned. by checking up all
stores of explosives lawfully held in
the city, that there was a distinct
shortage in one of the explosives
magazines. Fire department officials
gave no hint as to the location of
the reported shortage, but claimed
this new clue might have an impor-
.tant bearing on the discovery of the
supposed plotters Of the disaster.
Maurice Davies, superintendent OF
Volunteer Hospital, after an extern
sive examination of clothing of the
victims of the explosion, declared
that the theory that some one may
have been near enough to the ex-
plosion to have been blown to atoms
has been negatived.
Mr. Davies also said that examina-
ton of all the injured did not find a
single glass wound. All were hurt
by other substances, mostly metal,
he said.
"The police announced today re-
lease of Alexander Brailovsky, Rus
sian Journalist, detained after he had
admitted he was near the scene of
the explosion soon after it occurred.
The Department of Justice denied re-
ports that Brailovsky had been turn
ed over to them. Both local and fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
FIND CLUE IN FRISCO.
Police Told Man There Predicted
Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 90
Duncan Mathewson. captain Of de-
tectives here. announced TODAY ne
was in possession of the name of a
man who was declared to have pre-
dicted several days before the New
York bomb explosion that there
would be a big explosion" in Wall
street ION the 18TH"
Mathewson said his informant was
a disabled soldier and that the man
he named had been Y. NJ. c. A.
worker in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

eral authorities declared they had
found there was no evidence on which
to hold the Russian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

1o maintain that quality
it has become imperative
that we add &c apiece to the
retail price of Robt. Burns
Cigar.
The price of Robt. Burns
Invinciblc is now changed
to 15c; the new price of
Longfellow is TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
FISCHER RETURNED
BY POLICE TO FACE
GRILLING ON BOMB

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

There are no indications
in sight at the present to
warrant a decline in the
price of Havana and Surna-
ira leaf tobacco. When such
time arrives, we promise that
the smokers of Robt. Burns
Cigars will receive the bcnc-
fit at the earliest possible
moment.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
UN NUEVO CURSE EN- Ell AERO
DEOMO DE KELLY

FL dfa - del mes en- curse Sc inau-
gura en- el aer6dromo Kelly de esta
c!udad IN importante curse de inge-
rierfa meczrica aplicada al conoci-
miento d. los motores de aeroplanos.
En- Ia Secretarla de IA Escuela para
Necanicos lie este campo de aviaci6n
informGse que va habfa alrededor de
vcInte cadctes inscritos n nuevo es-
tudio que sin duda aiguna habra de
dsspertar 81 entusiasmo de los que Sc
dedican al arte de volar.
Este curse de ~ingenierfa termiaara
con 81 estudlo del paracaida, en- el que
Sc veran a ~conciencio todos los deta-
lies mecanicos J funcionamient2 de
este aparato.
En- cuaa:o al segundo curse, con-
sistira on ell armamento. inclusive las
ametralladoras mecAnicas, tales CO.
mo las de Vickers, Maxim, Browning.
etc. etc. \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
=
Los HERES AUTENrIcos DE- CINE

Hay heroes Iegftimos Y heroes de
pega, 10 misno que hay condos Y mar
queses autenticos Y duqUes Y baro-
mes sin mas tftulo que su propio des-
caro-. Y e SIDE j~usticia poner a cada
cual en- su ugar. no sea que luego
vayan las futGIas generaciones a le-
vantar m~onaneHIos a algnu cualquie.
"a, que tuvo fana de haber n~jecuta-
10 Srandes en?ceSas. pero qu= fue,
Ell realided IN enIe vulgar y 81 me-
Fitos,
Para los que u al cinema
t6grafo con IA debida r~egularidad,
heroes dignos de paSar a Ia Historic
son, por -jemplo. ei temerario Hart.
que Sc cornecrudoS a los b~andoleros
y Sc lama sohre su famoSo pinto por
las mas insondables barrancas Y los
mas resbaladizos despenaderos. Hsroe
cs Francisco Ford. que. en- cuatro
episodes. mata 10 menos cuatro mil
personals y nc AGA en- cambio. sino
tai o cual 2ranazo Y una d~escalabradu
n sin consecuencias. H6roe eS Anto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19

Mo Moreno. que saliva de la muerte
cuantas Neces es n~ecesIrio . alGuna
lie usS Fumcrnsas rcyiaS y surge in
c6lume Gesde 81 fondo del mar o de
entire las ralnas dc n hoSuera donde
10 han lnetido sus no menos numero
SOS enenl;gcs.
Pero detras de estos heroes del lien
so. que son los que sacan la ara, hay
otroS, an6ninos, modestos, que lu-
chan Y TRUMAN ALI mismo, en- Ia es-
cena del cinemat6grafo, y que esos 81
son acreedores al APPLAUSE legftimo y
4 "a admiration de los afectos al ar
re mudo Y hasta de quienes 10 tienen
en- trSte opinion.
Esos heroes son Cabal!eros de IA
Camara Y el Trlpode, p~eregrinos de
"a Pantalla que. por obtener Glen me-
tros de una pelfcula "emocional', Sc
echan ell alma "a n espalda Y afron-
tan toda clase de ~peligros, no para
diversion del pGplico, es decir, no sir
| viendose de sus propias personals pa
"a excitar esa admiration. sino me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
DICESE QUE LA RETlRADA DE
LOS REBELDES DE NUEVO
LAREDO. Sc DEBlO A UN
AYISO AMERICANA

Teieorama Epecial para Ia PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, Julio GS.-Hoy Sc
re cibi6 en- 81 Departamento de Estado
una information referente al ataque
que llevaron q cabo recientemente los
rebeldes ccatra. la poblaci6n fronte-
RIA mexicaEa de Nuevo Laredo, y en-
ella Sc dice que como lutheran pasa-
10, durante dicho ataque, algunas ba-
las a teritorio americana. un aviador
americana Sc encarg6 de hacerles sa-
Der a los dos bandos contendientes ell
aviso terminate de que deberfa cesar
inmediatameGte el fuego 4 traves de
Ia frontera = que, aparentemente, esa
fue la causa de que las fuerzas que
Sc hallaban a las ordenes del General
rebelde Ricardo Gonzalez, abandonara
ell ataque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
ENLAcE

Il dla II de los corrientes sc u7le-
ron en- matrimonio Ell senior Adam PaZ
V Ia senorita Santos Valdez, llevandose
a cfecto i, ceremonial Ieligiosa en- Ell
temple d" San Felipe, sito en- las
GALES de Eark. a las :. p. m.
A~padrinaron este acto las siguien-
trs parcias: Sr. En- ique Solar y Sc
iorita Susie Ogden. Sr. Federico Her
ulndez Y seno-ita Sofia Ortiz, Sr. Leo
MARSHALL V sehorita Sara Marshall,
Sr. Andre: Morales v seiorita Tco-
dcra TrevinO.
Los d~esposados ofrecieron a sus
amistades Una tertulia en- Ia casa no
nero III dc la avenida Forest. Esta
fiesta vi6se muy concurrida y los
esposos PaZ recibieron las felicita-
clones de todos los invitados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
HIzo DEcLARAcIoNES LA EN-
BAJADA SORRE IA PRISON DE
GONZALEZ -. -. 80. -.
Meme de Ia Ia. Pag)

atras. la captura de Gonzalez.
Agrega e: Evening" u en- las lu-
chas electorales de Mexico no hay
nj puede haber camr@aha independent
te. Cualquier candidate a Ia Presl-
Geucia debe guardian toda clase de
precauciones para no ser aprehendl-
do del mode que lie sucedio al gene
raj Pablo Gonzalez. Todos los Prest-
dcntes de Mexico, desde Ia epoca del
general DfaZ han ~ascendido al poder
por medic de las armas, o a vlrtud de
algdn favor que lie otorgue ell Primer
Magistrate predecessor. Es por con-
siguiente, misunderstanding Ell perio-
dico,-quc el partido obregonista per-
manezca alerta en- su campaha presi-
dencial para -eprimir y ahogar en- 81
niSmo nacimiento cualquiera otra
possible candiatura, va NJ por ambici6n
&c su partc. sino a tftulo de Dropia
conservation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
Sc HuNDlo EN- e. "LUSlTANlA'

C,1ando 81 conde Won Bernstein ad-
v;rti6. nor medic de TN anuncio en- los
r~ar;hdicos. cue no debfan emb2rcafse
pasaieros a bordo del "Lusitania' u'
f~or6grafo. Jones de nomhre, Inpre
| 5iando Que tai veg tendria oportunldao
10 ohtaner una ~peIicula sensacionaI
tom6 pasaje a bordo del desapaTeC'U0
,rasatl1nt!co.
Y los supervivientes cuentan que 10
nes. durante el torpedeamienro del
| immense navIo, al bordo misno de la
muerte que Sc abria a u pies, eStaoa
an Ia barandilla, cauara en- mano. ma
| ciendo gjrar SUI malnub-io, como 81 eS-
.uyiera en- ell taller, miencras Sc desa-
Z rrollaba ante el lenre las escenas ira
sicas de aquel inolvidable hundimien-
TO.
Hay otro fot6grafo que tiene en- su
vida suficientes episodes para llenar
una serie de streinta tamhores. Sc Ia
ma Ariel Vargas. V comenzo u en-
presas con Ia fotografia de las pobla-
clones ~italianas que acababan de ser
vlctimas de IN desastroso terrenoto.
en- e. aao de 1914. De A~veZzaSo, en-
donde estuvo a pu.to de Inorir }
los escombros de una casa que Sc de-
rrumb6 junto AZ mientras tomaoa IA
pelicula pas6 a Serbia. donde el titus
cstaba segando millares de vidas. \
POGO de asribar. cay6 con Ia fichre, Y
Sc salv0 de miIagrc; pero c~onvaleclen
te apenas, parti6 para Sal6nica. donde
los ejercitos aliados preparaban 81 o.
fenSiva.
Luego ha estado en- los BaIkanes'
Berlin. Paris, e. Extreme Oriente y
actualmente en- Viena, despues de una
c~ontinuada lucha contra la muerte; pc
TO vic,orioso y con multitud de are
vidas fo~tografias en- su favor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
PARA SAN LUIS

= mediados de Ia semana que en-
pieza, saldra de esta ciudad con des-
tho a Ia de San Luis Potosf, Ia Sc
horita Maria Tulsa Sancho. quien va
q aquel lugar a pasar n corta tenn
pcrada al lado de sus padres, para
eStudios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
MUY MEJORADA

La senorita Maria Teresa Santea-
ia Sc encuentra va muy mejorada
de los males que Ia hicieran guardian
a1eunos dfas de CANA en- su reuiden-
cia de las GALES de E. Locust Mum.
COZ, donde har estado a %saludarla al
guras personals de su amistad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
OTRO ACUEDO DE FRANCIt
CON LOS {. UNIDOS.
Wiene de IA Ia. Pag)

crden de cosas que Sc desarrollara del
exIto del partido republican, en- las
elecciones proXimas, Y dice:
NO es de concebirse que los intere-
ses de las dos n%aciones esten en- opo-
scion 81 como dice, NJ. Herrick, el
Nuevo MurIc esta comenzando a com
prender qu,cn no debe serle Indifferent
te Ell Viejo Nundo Y 81 Sc toma en-
cuenta que fut Glen amos antes de Ia
invenci6n del aeroplano cuando el Pre-
sidente Monroe formula su doctrina.
Ia prensa francesa en- 81 totali-
dad esta demostrando una complete
falta de interes en- a campaha de-
Eocratica, QUO contrasta mucho con
"a atencion cue presta a todas las &C
tividades de los republicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
VIAJ

Los :sehores Gonzalo V Roberto
Dfaz ]estuvieron aver en- esta ciudad
procedentes dc Ia de Guadalajara. ia
lisco, Y de pGso para Ia de San Luis,
Mo, a dorde les llevan asuntos parti-
culares que una vez cumplidos re-
gresham n lugar de su Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
LOS TOPOS

Cuando Sc case e. Presidente WIZ
son con su actual consorte, dos 100
rrafos de Hearst recibieron 6rdenes
de sacar una fotografia de los recien
casadcs a toda costa. I Ia hazaha e'a
diffciL porquo, naturalmcnte' no Sc
peruitia que Sc acercaran a Ia casa y
iardines en- donde pasaban ell primer
n,pistrado V su espdsa Ia luna de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
CROCKETT PULLMAN Auto
LIVERY. 100 Galan St.

Telefonos Crockett 900 y 7o4.
FL unico sitio mexicano de AUTOMOBILES
en- Ia ciudad. Wales desde soc. Cares a
prop6siro v a precios razonableS para Bau-
tizos. m~atrimonios y funcralcs. Chauffeurs
dc Union. 50. 90 por bora.
LEON A. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
M MO

FL senior alexandra V. Flores, que
reside en- Ia casa nGmero 1925 de Ia
Gale de Sar Fernando. en- esta ciu-
dad. Sc encue1tra postrado en- cana,
a consecuencia de una seria enferme-
dad que - aqueja-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
sIMULANDo A LOS AcRoBATAS

No faltan o~casiones en- Il impo-
sibilitado para %encontrar un buen pun
to de vista, ell fot6grafo tiene que ten
der una cuerda de un edificio a otro.
V b~alanceandose en- los aires ONO IN
acr6bata, dar vuelta al mahubrio del
aparato desde las alturas, como un pa
jaro que contempla al universe desde
los alambres del TELEGRAPH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
FL SALTO DE Ia MUERTE

FL senior Edgar B. Hatrick. director
de la secci6n de "Actualidades' cine
matograficas de Hearst, nara, en- e.
New York American, n de esos IN
| cidentes de los CUE no IleSa eco aisu-
no a los publicos de cine y que. SIN
| embargo. forman parte integrante de
las hazanas de la industrial tue en-
! Chicago. hara apenas ros o tres me-
ses. cuando eStaban ~hasiendose eNpe-
rimentos con cierto dirigible a oordo
| del cual iba un fotografo de cine.
FL elobo Sc cernfa sobre Ia inmensa
metr6poli como morstruoso aoe1orfo'
| BESIDE la canast:ll2 el fotograto. Nii'
| ton Norton, impresinaDa en- Ia peilcu-
Ia 81 paisaje de Ia ciudad, end
\ sus pies. Is transeuntes contem-
plaban desde abajo el vuelo de Ia ma
We aereal
De pronto IN grito Sc escape de to-
das las gargantas. En- 10 alto Ia teia
de soda del dirigible comenZo a arCeT
y una llama rojiza Y amenazadora p
reci6 al costado del globo. Los aero
nautas. al darse cuenta del incendio'
saItsron de In canastilla asidos a sus
-espectivcs ~paracaidas. Norton. sin
deiar su camara, en- Ia que ioa ei pre-
cioso negative. salt6 tsmbitn. pero una
cbisua del globo ardiente lego tra4do'
"a mante hasta su ~paracafdas y, minu
tos despues el lnfcliz fot6grafo rue d
astrellarse contra el paVimento. deS-
mes de haber rebotado contra las cor
nisas de uno de los altisimos rasca'
cielos chicagoenses.
Y asf cay6 al pie del canon como
dicen los soldados. enpunando eI az
ma de su ejercito, cue es Ia camtra
fotografica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19

cuerda que Sc balanced sobre Ell abs
mo ellos a ciencia y pacien-
cial de Ia Muerte en- acecho.
Y de esos heroes sin nombre va
mos a hablar ahora: de esos de quie
mes dijo e. poeta:
la inerstitud de vuestro sino aterra..
q fin de que n cada Qua lie toque lc
suyo Y de que sepa Ell pdblico que
aunque no salen en- Ia pantalia las
escenas ~respectivas, hay veces que es
"a manchado con IL sangre de una
| victima el celuloide que represents
! yictima el celuloide que represents
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19

mial. nj a los ~fot6grafos nj a los pc
riodistas. Pero nestros hombres tuvie
ron Ia idea de meterse a media noche
en- una casucha abandonada. que es-
taba en los terrenos mismos de Ia pro
piedad presidential, y levantaron par
te del piso, ahondaron n especie de
zanja que Sc abrfa al exterior. y a
manera de periscopio ~ajustaron la ca
mara en- esta salida. Al dia siguiente,
cuando Wilson Y su seiora saiieron a
dar SUI acostumbrado paseo por los
jardines, los ~operadores. como topos,
hicieron funcionar ell aparato fotogra
fico desde la Zanja w.. Ia pelfcuia
qued6 lista.