davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
What Is a Smile Worth ?


Few will be inclined to question
Hamlet's dictum that lone may smile
and smile and be villain" Never
theless, suspicion and avoidance are
much more likely to be the average
human attitude toward the man who
does not smile at all, The smile Is
one Of natures most genial gifts: In
the beautiful it Is a crowning charm.
Frequently it Is the saiyation of ugli-
ness, lighting up the features thereof
with the revelation of lovely spirit
behind the mask.
1t is not strange, therefore, that on
occasion a valuation should b et
upon smiles, nor that the bs re
should run high. In poetry, in i'm
passioned utterance smiles have often
been spoken of as priceless. The
smile Of dawning interest In the
maiden's eyes may mean more to the
enamored youth than fame or for
tune; the smile OF a prince has some
times outbalanced manhood or even
honor i'm the estimation Of courtier.
In everyday life the smile is the or
nament of social Intercourse and the
lubricant Of business
VIcToR HUGO has exploited with
savage irony the tragedy of the man
who always laughed. 1t takes real
life to put upon the scene the unhap-
piness of the boy VINO never can smile.
There is one point Of correspondence
between the case Of HUGo's bizarre
hero and that of yourg JAMES GoD-
FREY Of Kansas City. In both in
stances the facial muscles were put
out Of action, only the effects were
reversed. In the one the victim Of
gypsies remained "semper ridens"-
always laughing-as the Snowman
found it set down in the books; in the
other the boys countenance. SCARED
by accidental collision with an cleo
tric wire, remains "wan and drawn" /;
his attempt to smile only produces a
"puckering of the lips and a melan-
choly drawing of the features"
IT would be difficult to decide be-
tween the two misfortunes as to
which laid the greater handicap upon
life. The man who laughed made
his hideousness pay for while by a
freak stage performance until other
complications beset him. The boy
who cannot smile has had his disa-
bility capitalized for him by jury
at $4,000. Who can think that the
figure Is extravagant? 1t may go
some way to offset his handicap in
the pursuit of economic success. But
what can 1t avail him in the social
arena, the lists Of love. or with the
children who may some time look to
his eyes for light and cheer?
When 1t comes to the things that
men prize most, the smile Is form
OF currency expressing values for
which no gold, no min,age can form
q substitute.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
special rights through the banking

special rights through the banking
groups they would not 20 so far as
to ask loan Of the consortium.
This Ia the status to-day. Six
months have elapsed since the signing
OF the paper. The consortium has
four aud one-half years yet to run.
Although II has been accepted by all
the Powers, China, the one whose full
and unreseryed acceptance Is neces-
sary, has made no move to take ad-
vantage of it's provisions. China is
likely to come to realize, II she has
not already done so, that her status
in the world has changed. She will
play an important part In interna-
tional affairs. The consortium gives
China the opportunity to exercise her
own judgment and authority over her
commercial development. Without
the consortium the discredited policy
of special rights and spheres or infIu-
ence seized or bought by this Power or
that would again come into play.
On the score of reinsurance to
China Secretary HUGHEss approval
of the consortium has special weight.
It is a practical reiteration of Secre-
tary LANsrNG's expression at the be-
ginning of the consortium negotia-
tons, but it expresses the policy and
the sentiment of an Administration
which will be in power almost through
out the lifetime Of the consortium. 1t
should not, therefore, be so difficult
for China to convince herself that the
consortium, with America in 1t, will
stand for no special privilege to any
participant. Fear of this possibility
has caused China to hesitate between
acceptance on the one hand and COM
plete rejection on the other.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
An Appeal for tuberculosis Patients.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD; VIII
those who are discarding winter cloth
ing kindly remember the tuberculosis
patients and send any articles for men,
woman or children to Miss Sara IL,
Shaw. Bellevue Hospital, 4is East Twen-
ty-sixth street?
The woman's auxiliary to the tuber-
culosis division OF Bellevue will see that
tho garments arc properly cared for and
put In order for patients taking the open
air cure. Mrs. Louis G. HAT.
Chairman Clinic Committee.
NEW YohR. April 9.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Rattan for Girls Also.
Daily Function of a Brooklyn School
Principal I'm 1860.

To THE New York HERALD Much has
been written Of the singing rattan and
the resultant suffering OF tho small
schoolboys OF fifty years ago. But over
In Brooklyn, the City OF Churches. tho
rattan was used TO punish little girls.
seven and eight years old, even for the
trivial offence OF turning their heads
Old No. Fifteen, on Powers etreet. now
Third avenue. had woman named
Dunkley as principal in 1865, and every
day she visited the primary Glasses and
whipped the poor little tots trembling on
the line. often was culprit. because.
brimming over with restless energy.
could not for an hour sit still and look
straight at the g'rl In front
A THREE-scoRE YEARER
NEW YoRK, April 9.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Science Has Leprosy in Hand.

The news from Hawaii indicates
that science has at last found the sure
and systematic way to the cure of this
worlds most appalling disease. OF
the 142 former lepers Who have been
paroled from the Kalihi Hospital In
the last two years none has been sent
back.
1t is peculiar that the plague which
has troubled the world at least sixty
centuries, and probably much longer,
should eventually be controlled by
one of the Oldest remedies ever used
for 1t. To modern science is due the
discovery of the bacillus Of leprosy,
but Its cure Is accomplished with re-
fined chaulmoogra oil, the essence Of
an Indian plum, which has been used
by lepers In the East for centuries.
Science has improved on native prac-
tice not only In The oil but In its
application.
To world which has 3,000,000 lep-
ers the success Of the doctors at
Kalihi Is heartening. China, when
better days come, can set about the
cure of her 100000 stricken. India
has 10000 lepers, Japan 10000. And
tho United States has had big leper
problem which the developments in
Hawaii should soon solve. While the
cases OF leprosy In the continental
United States are few--perhaps not
300-we have thousands of lepers in
our island possessions, particularly
the Philippines. Now that the way Is
clear our medical service can go ahead
there as it has proceeded in Hawaii.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Cuban Sugar Price Fixing.

These are unusual times and they
produce unusual methods of pro-
cedure. particularly In many instances
arising daily In the business world.
Nobody with any common sense stands
on ceremony IL the elimination Of it
Will afford a short cut to economic
stability. That is to say, nobody does
II somebody else doesn't interfere.
The pot which is boiling with the
unceremonious doings Of the Cuban
Sugar Financial Commission in fixing
the price and selling conditions OF raw
sugar from Cuba might go on bub-
bling forever without disturbing the
business world, intent on reconstruc-
fion, provided 1t did not boil over and
attract attention to itself.
But this is just what has happened
in the case Of the Cuban Sugar Finan-
clal Commission. This commission
tackled situation In Cuba which
looked as hopeless as drowning man
going down for the third time. Cuba
was drowning In sugar and did not
know how to save herself. The COM
mission gathered together about $75,-
100000 in American money and pro-
ceeded to carry out a programme OF
stabilizing the price OF sugar by the
simple process OF fixing that price
at definite figure. BY decree No.
i55, promulgated early In February
by the President OF Cuba, the com
mission got the sole power to buy
and sell sugar on the island of Cuba,
and 1t was authorized TO impose on
buyers In this country the condition
that they would not resell raw sugar
bought from the commission.
For the most part American sugar
Interests were owners of sugar fac
tories IN Cuba, and 1t made little diff
ference TO them whether the price of
sugar was high or low; their profit
here was In refining, and obviously
they gained in Cuba on the increased
price. But to the Independent COM
panics, dealers and refiners having no
Cuban factories IL made a great deal
of difference. The price was being
fixed right under their noses, and
they could take the sugar or leave It,
MS they liked. But they could not buy
Cuban raw sugar and sell IL In the
old way, as had been their custom.
Since the commission was approved
nv the State Department at Washing
ton and the sugar programme now
being worked out has the indorse-
ment of General CRowDER, the Amerl-
can agent now In Cuba, the lndepen-
dent sugar interests In New York
have done the only thing they could
do. They have obtained an opinion
from high legal authority, WILLIAM
u. GUTHRIE, president OF the New
York Bar Association. showing that
the Cuban Sugar Financial Commits
sion, by fixing the price of Cuban raw
sugar in New York and preventing its
resale under penalty of excluding the
offender from further purchases, Is
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
Mr.. GUTHRIE Is of the opinion that
the New York subcommittee of the
commission, which controls the local
market for Cuban raw sugar, can be
prosecuted under this statute and
unhcr the Wilson law OF 1894 as
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
-rANuATrAN AND the BRONX.


"t-snd OF the Times; Merits and Defects
Reea, al u. s. 62, Hester and Essex streets.
Trend Of the Timesj Merits and Defects
OF Our City Charter" by Mr.. sydney ~.
ussher, at Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
Trend OF the Timea; Merits and Defects
OF Our City Charter" by Miss Myran Il.
Grant. at Evander Chllds III. g.. isath street
and Field place, Tho Bronx.
'How Plants and Animals Defend Them
selves" by Mr. Royal Dixon, ut Stuyvesant
III. T., Fifteenth street and Firat avenue
Peace and Reconstruction" by DIR. Peter
MacCuaen, at Washington Irving II. s..
Irving place and Sixteenth street.
"Hlstoric Manhattan" by Frank I-s:sn
Kelley, at +. s. 80. Broadway and Academy
The worksr's Right TO Health" BY Miss
Harriet Sllverman, at p. $. 80. 22S East
Fifty-acventh street.
.0id New York by Mr.. Alexander o'Neni.
Mt Y. s. 90, Amsterdam a-anue and Ninety
Stock swindllng and How 20 rrsvent IT,
by Robert 5. sharp, at i. 8. 1I5, i77th street.
near Audubon avenue.
''Isire Prevention" by Mr.. James O'Conneii,
st +. 3. I6h. fosth street, east OF Broadway:
Illustrated.
American Music FOR tho Piano." by Miss
NJ Josephine Wiethan, at Young Womon's
Hebrew Association. ~ West ii0th street.
"BolsheviFm IN Russia and Its Menace
10 the United States" by Capt. Hugh 3.
Morton. nj Morris n. s.. 1G6th street and
Boston road, The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Indiana's negro population increased
by 81 per cent. between 1910 and 1890,
an evidence of migration Of workers
which confirms all the spoculations
which have been indulged In by those
who held that good pay would lure
black men from the South.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Mr.. McAneny Named for Mayor.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The one
man who flls adequately the require
ments indicated By Miss Mary Garrett
Hay as essential for the model Mayor
OF the city Of New York Is George Nc
Anery A woMAN yorER.
NEW YoRR, April g.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

present the club can house only ten
girls and because OF the ever increasing
number OF runaways who come 10 New
YorP much more space Is needed. The
cost Of the new clubhouse is estimated
at 100000
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Milwaukee has defeated all except
one OF the Socialist candidates for mu-
nicipal office. LENINE. TgorzKr and
BERGER all saw their policies go to
smash at the same time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorlt--Fair to-day:
Tomorrow. increasing cloudiness; not
much change In temperature: fresh
southeast and south winds.
For New Jerses-Fair to-day: Tomorrow
Increasing cloudine-s. with probat-- uif>a,>
tied weather.; little change In tens2eratrrs'
Por Nor,hera @ ,re %Ssns' TsnS
cloudy to-day and tomorrow probably rain
or snow In Maine to-day; not much change
winds.
For Southern New Enthusiastically fair
to-day and tomorrow: not much change In
For Western New York-rncreas!ng cloudi-
and cooler.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--irhe disturbances
that was central over the south plains
States last night has moved northsastwsri
70 Minnesota during the last twsnty four.
lake regions. the Mississippi and lower Nis-
souri, valleys, the south plains States ana
the west Gulf States. and by snow In tie
north plains States and the middle MID
north Rocky Mountain region. There were
twenty inches OF snow on the gE1ind q
Lander, Wye. this morning. High Yssssg,S
over the Eastern States
The temperature continued much above nor
NAL to-day from the Mississippi Valley cast
ward, while much cooler weather over
spread the central plains States Colorado
and the Texas Panhandle. The temperature
continued much below normal throughout the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions The
outlook is for showers In the upper lake re-
gion, the middle and lever Ohio Valley.
west Tennessee and the east Gulf States to-
morrow, and as far east as the Appa-
iaehian Mountains Friday, while rain or
snow is probable in Maine tomorrow.
General fair weather will continue In the
middle Atlantic and the south Atlantic
States tomorrow and win be followed by
unsettled weather on Friday. There Will
be little change in temperature east OF the
MtssssiDpi River Tomorrow and In the At
lantic States Friday. while considerably cooler
weather Will overspread the region of the
great lakes, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

The Anti-Blue Law League Of Amer
lea has been Incorporated in Delaware
to tell the people OF the United States
what they don't want.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Seasonal.

They know spring he. come to the door
These two, In the roscate dawns,
The snow shovel settles 70 snore.
The iawnmower wakens and yawns.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

TIRE Associated Press T. exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication 81 all news dcs-
patches credited 70 " not otherwise
credited y this paper, and also the local
news published hareir.
All rights OF republication of special des-
patches horein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

One thing is certain, no matter what
an investigation into city conditions
may reveal II cannot be worse than
what the people now suspect
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Let's hope Professor EiEsrEIN won't
learn that the Board OF Aldermen gave
the freedom of the city to Doc Cook.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Temperature

Observations at United States Weather Tu-
reau stations taken at p. M. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

hlghest temperature, ~, j 40 L. NJ
Lowest temperature. 81. A. NJ.
Average temperature, 60.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
AT Peace 1t Is SiIlyto "Be atWar.'

THURSDAY. APRIL Z. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
A Railroad Man Who Knows.

A section foreman on railroad in
Virginia has written as follows to the
Roanoke Times:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-10

La yunta habla dejado I'LL recod0 y.
deSde dOnde Sc veia el ccrro de fren-
te. Pedro eXtediendo su brazo derecho
t indicando con el fndice, cxclam0:
Mira. :. ives ese picacho que so
bresale AHA Ell Ia cumbrc? Precisamen
te desde eSe punto cuentan que Sc
lanZo al abismo la pobre Luisa.
-. Pobrecita exciam6 Flora, calcu-
lando con Ia mirada Ia altura del pc
1asco... Y cuentan, prosigui6 el ma
yOrdomo, que este era el mas hermoso
de tOda la comarca ALA en- la cum
bre tenfan su nido los c6ndores Y las
aguflas. desde su base u 10 alto los
copihues Y los conv6lvulos le cubrfan
de rojo Y azul. El vicjo Joaquin me
cont6, advirti0 Pedro, que la mana
na siguiente. cuando cncontraron ell
cadayer. estIba completamente cubier-
to dc flores Y de pGtalos blancos que
habian dcsccndido traS ella como una
ofrenda misteroSa. No cs raro, sigui6
Pedro. todo csc manto de lianas Y con-
v6lvuloS oloros0s que embalsaman el
cerro. So desgdrr6 de arriba abajo y
durantc la noche fu6 uaa constante llu
via de p3tal0s rojos, de calices blan-
cos, de corolaS encendidas.
-.Y, deSde entonces fue, que las
aves huyeron Y las flores Sc seearon?
-prcgunt0 Flora.
--+Asf cuentan--contest6, Pedro.
Flora, sicmpre pensatiya, pregunt6:
-:Y que la llevarfa al suicide? =.
-Dicen que I'M desengaiio...
La carreta seguia -. Segufa per-
di6ndose 10 lejos. Y los ejes enmohe-
cidos, gimiendo desapacibles, con has
pisadas is0cronas Y lentas de la yum
ia formaban un ritmO yerlno Y frfo. =.
%. RUss'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-10
COMO HICE MI ENTRADA
AL CINE

amistad por 81 la que decide ell que 70
entrara en- ell cine. a.
Mr.. DeMille estaba en- ese entences
hacienda una pelfcula titulada .Ea
Attraction del Norte', en- la cual ha-
bfa un papel que compaginaba con
mis- capacidades Y que fue dado para
interpretarlo. Las primeras se1na4ias $
que pase en- ell cine fueron Mrgas y
POGO agradables, porque 70 estaba con
vencido de que aquel no era mi cam
20. Cada vez que Sc filmaba una esce-
ma yo les rogaba que 10 polsiesen a
fotografiar, porque atin cuando todos
me aseguraban que estaba bien saam
me parecfa que 70 no fetfAtabag corfec-
tamente las <emociones sol,te eIlief2o
Este modo de sentir fn9, sin eTabar-
go, borrandose POGO a POGO, Y cuando
vi mi trabajo en- el lienzo comprendl
que no es necesario ejecutar el mis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-10
HORAS CRISES

Ciego de dOlor cruzo las GALES frfas,
como un viandante Mi rostro arde CO.
mo una barra llameante Y mi san
gre, masa encarnada que nunca, hace
crispar mis- desmesurados cabellos.
Tn negro celaje empafia mis- hori-
zontes Y mi tGtrica mirada sc hunde
Ell la brumosidad de un dia tempes.
tuoso para mi alma. Ell mundo en- con-
ira mia, me digo... Va el sol no euie-
re iluminar mis- horizontes; las calleS
detestan mis- pisadas Y me encuentro
SOLO. sclo... sin nadie que decline
de mi coraz6n, la tristeza que extin-
que mi eXistencia...
Tai parece que una tempestad ha
aTrastrado mi espiritu a regio11es ig--
notas. que nubes. que tempestad, que
horror. Es de noche tengo miedo!
Fl silencio me aeoquina! Pasa una
nube negra, negra, rugiendo como un
furioso torbcliino, Y dejando tras 81,
una estela de ayes. auejumbfosos,
Una pcna indescriptible me acesa,
mis- labios titubean de frfo Y no tengo
abrigo. Siento que una mano frfa to-
ca mi frente Y me hace evocar el re-
cuerdo de mis- hermanitos. Pobfeci-
tos,, 81 supieran cudnto he sufrido...
va no puedo soportar mas dolores;
NE siento examine Y voy cayendo po-
co POGO en- las sombras del delirio.
Dios mfo, DioS mfo quien dirfa, quien
dirfa. ..., qlien dirfa...
Tn fantasma envuelto en- una manh-
lla blanca. pdlida como mi rostro.
; AIicdo, miedo, tengo miedo! p
-Yo soy. me dice. e.
-Yo tambien soy, lie contesto.
;Madre. ,madTe de mi c6raz6n. por
que te fuiste sin decirme adids? Fuf
a cstrecharla entire mis- deblies bra
zos Y SO csfum6 entire las tinieblas De
la nube ncgra Maldita nube! -
Muchas lagrimas, mnchas, brotan %
mis- hinchados ojos y como un manRn-
tial Sc desiizan lentamente por mis-
mejillas. Tn suspiIo, hondo susDiro
due me deja dormido en- el bosqne dc
los fantasmaS.
Emilio x. Delgddo, Jf.
san Juan, P r., Sept. de 1921
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-10

finas complicadas sobre un cielo In
menso donde Sc desprende el eternal
calor =
En- las earicias dc tn cabellera en-
cuentro las laguideces de largas heP
ras pasadas sobre un divdn en- el ca
marote de un mvfo, mecido por el bas
lanceo imperceptible del puerto, entrN
las flores bebidas refrescantes.
En- la ardiente hoguera de tn cahe-
llera respiro el olor del tabaeo fnHzcla-
do de opio y de azicar; en- la noche de-
tu cabellera veo resplandecer Ell infini-
to del azul tropical; en- las costas We
llosas de tn cabellera me eu1briago
con los colores combinados del alqM-
tran, el 'almizcle el aceite de eoce.
Dejame morder largo tempo taae
trenzas pesadas Y negras. Cuando
muerdo tus cabellos elasticos y rebel
des me parece que devoro recuerdos.
|, Charles BdudeJGtse..5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-10
BENEFICIO DE LOS yIvESKIs Y
LINDA SOFIA, EN- Ell TEATRo
"AMERICA.

Los nufnerosos adniiradores de estos
populares v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fueron
anoche al Teatro America, a pagar
su tribute a los beneficiados, que ha-
bfan preparado un programa muy SUI
gestivo.
Coopei6 al exito de este la esplendi-
da Resurrection Quijano, que oy6, Coz
mo todas las noches, muy naItridos
aplausos.
& Ell cartel puede decirse que Sc hizo
doble, pers las reDeticioiies pedldas por
eI pdbIico:
Lo sadmiradoFes de Linda Sofia 7
dc los yiveskis les llenaron los cameri-
nos de flores y de regalos. A Linda
Sofia, que. .es una deliciosa artista, lie
tiraron asescena palomas y flores.
Ell America ofreci6 a su consecuen.
tc pdblico un espectaculo muy ameno,
muy briilante:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-10
Ell PENASCO MALDITO

Los tiltimos fulgores del atardecel
p0nian tonalidadcs rojo ORC sobre la
cumbre de la serrania; el llano, bajo
ell grave miSteriO de las sombras el
silencio, Sc adormecfa ell camino, pol
verOso serpenteante. Sc perdfa a 10
lejos, r0mpiendo la hegemoneidad de
la llanura.
FL "Morzo", alto y yermo Sc insinua-
ba entire las sombras cual una forta-
leza de leyenda.
Las cuadrillas descendieron allende
la colina Y SUI canto, melanc6lico y
triste, Sc oy0 10 lejos.
La carreta de Pedro, el mayord0mo,
Y de Flora, SUI mujer, que regresaba
del pueblo, entraba va EN- aqucl mo-
mento al llano, lenta y pausadamente !;
algunas estrellas principiaban a bri-
llar en- eNespaci0; Ia luna, aun no sa-
liza.
-; Eli d0nde vamos?
Pedro indic6 SUI mujer cl sitio pre-
ciso, Y volvi6 a gritar pt1ando la yum
ia !: las ruedas gemfan bajo ell peso del
madefamen Y sus chirridos producfan
cierto escalofrfo medroso que hacia es-
tremecer Flora, Y, como 81 aIgtln
tenor supersticioso Sc apoderara de
ella, exclam6, miranda al cielo:
--;Y la luna, atin no sale?
Pedro imitando a su muier, miro
tambien al espacio, luego dijo:
" estos animales no alijeran.
.-Yo creo, adyirti0 Flora, que no es
verdad.
-sQu6?
-Lo del espfritu de Luisa...
Pedro, meneando la cabeza, contcs-
to:
i Quien sabe. ~ luego agreg6
--yo no 10 he yisto, pero 10 han asegu-
RADIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-10

mo proceso ante la camara que en- las
tablaS. FL mas ligero movimiento de
les eiOs de los labios baSta q veces
ante la cimara para expresar el efecto
deSeado.
Recuerdo haber interpretado una es-
cena en- "La Muchacha del Dorado
Occidente" q. tenfa 400 pies q. me pa
recieron u mi una eternidad, mucho
mas largos que una completa represen-
taci6n Ell las tablas.
Luego que saH de mis- primeras eta
pas de novieio ante Ii cdmara el ira
bajo Sc me hizO sumamente fdcil. No
habla aquella tension nerviosa que ex-
perimenta uno Ell el teatro, cuando mi
les de oj0s estan clavados en- el ar
tista, listos aplaudir o criticar.
Aquella tension es tremenda y ha ha-
bido muchas ocasiOnes en- que he esta-
do a punto de desmayarme, sobre to-
do cuandO no estaba muy segur0 de mi
miSmo.
En- el lienzO es cierto que muchfsi-
ma mas gente 10 We uno diariamen-
te, lista tambien darle sus favores
su crftica, pero euando uno esta ha-
ciendo la pelfeula no tiene presente
este hecho.
Ell trabajo de un artista en- el lienzo
no es tan rudO como en- las tablas. A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-10
DOROTHY GISH STORING ii,
PARAMOUNT PICTURES

Dorothy
primer pape desempeado sorpresa
Il de amos
Dorothy nac6 enD Dayton Ohio el ano
TOm0 cinematograca Studio W.
diutbe panaa decide Griffith,
teneciendO
La Srta Gish tene cnco
era bond E deportya entire los favoros de
la art esta el de a
La Nueva Cmpahia de Arte Cnematogrf ew Art Film Coz
mo 1918 la production puas
Obtenido esrea
adquida
mtable