davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

extraordinary from France. Governor
Miller. Mayor Hylan. Dr, v. Gil.Bnrvcs
venxuelnn foreign minister and hcs,
IL iatln.American diplomatics and rep
rescnstatives of patriotic societies Of
both continents. the ceremonies began
promptly.
Monslgnor Michael J. Laveile Of 81.
Patrick's Cathedral offered the invoca'
tlon.
The unwilling -of the statue by the
greatgranddaughter OF General jose
Antonio Pace was the occasion for an
other salute Of n guns. followed by the
playing Of the Venezuelan national an
them by a hand from the Brazilian bat
tlcshlp MInas Geraes. and the presenta'
ton ly Minister Oil.Borges. Major hy'
ian accepted Il for the city Of New York
and wrca,hs were laid az the base OF
the statue BY various societies. Govern
or Miller then euloglzed the South
American liberator. and the president
was introduced.
President Harding's departure from
the park after William T. Manning.
hlshop.elect ~ the Protestant Episcopal
diocese az New York. had pronounced
the bcnediction. brought another salute
Of q guns. Through the smoke Of the
artillery aud thanked by motorcycle 20.
llcemen, he was driven nj high speed
through lanes Of cheering men and wom-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

LONDON. April 1.-THE mine own.
crs late tonight completed proposals
which. II was believed. made some way
toward the settlement " the coal strike
This was the outcome of conference
between the owners and the govern
ment officials. The new proposals are:
First Establishment Of a national
wagc board
second-Applicatlon VI national prin'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
Workers Enthusiastic.

Enthusiasm marks the workers IN
this movement to give to Amarillo such
"a hotel ~ sho must have to take care
II the business OF the city. incident To
the growth that is now evidenced ON
every hand.
Good reports viii bc made at the
meeting aud luncheon in the Amarillo
hotel to-day al noon. The lines have
been laid. and results are assured. ac'
cording to the reports of all the cam.
paignors. at work ON the job.
Many Of the most far seeing men In
the city have unhesitRtlngly declared
that IAN Investment, In this hotel, Ii
an investment IN the future growth and
development ~ Amarillo" This Ii the
sentiment that pcrvades the working
iorucs and mary with whom they have
come IN contact.
Al the luncheon Tuesday. reports
were made aud brief addresses given Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
WHEAT GROWERS FAVOR
COMPULSO POOLING
ny Assocls,sd Press.

D
HUTCHINSON. Kan, April i9.-ily
unanimous vote. the members " the
national growers Of iiansas In convcn'
ton here late today adopted resolution
for 100 percent compulsory pool Of the
1921 wheat crop and condemned the
optional plea adopted by the conference
of the committee 81 II at Chicago re
Gently.
The session here tod II will bc follow
cd by meetings at Enid. oklahoma. to
morrow. yac ut Pampa. Texas April 81,
and later by state gatherings In No
braska. North aud South Dakota, Min
ncapUlls aud Colorado. the wheat states
where the national wheat growers as'
rociatlon has state organizations.
w y. Mcwhalc'( national prcsidcn,
and W. II. McCirccvy. national sccrs
lary left for Enid tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

This is the statement made Tuesday
10y the chairman II the Board Of city
development highway committee In
making this statement attention was
called to the fact that this should mp
pcat TO business men In various lines.
and not alone to those who are In the
automobile game.
In connection with attending the con-
vention. Il must be- recalled That the
big Colorado Springs automobile oxcur'
sion viii he iri attendance on the con-
vcntlon In Fort Worth. and after that
win traverse the Colorndo.toGu high
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
REPUBLICS OF NORTH AND SOUTH
AMERICA WILL STAND TOGETHER

NEW YORK, April 49, by Associated Press)-Ths Rspub-
es Of North and South America joined hands the Garth.
bean today notably historical events communicating their
heroes who showed each continent the road to liberty.
Amid the Of and the plsuds Of distinguished
gathering President Harding, the bronze equestrian statue OF
Simon Bolivar unveiled in Central Park, New York. proclaimed
the fundamentals Of the Monroe doctrine and cited the Do
STABILITY of standing firmly together for service both to the new
and the old world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

show with what marked success the
amlaigncrs are meeting. These iun'
cheons are given each day at noon,
complimentary 10y the hotel and the
one today is expected to be largely at
tended. and much business transacted.
Frank NJ. Ryburn. DIR. n. W. Virgin
aud Tony Chisun were among the en-.
thusinstic speakers nj the luncheon,
subscribers and workers In the cam.
paign
at IN going over IN great shape"
Ii the slogan uf the workers and that
they will make good. none viii doubt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
ENGLISH COAL MINERS MAY BE
Induced TO return TO WORK

clples Ia wages In each district. based
IN the financial condition of the indus.
try In the respective districts.
Third--Pcriosis for asccr,alning dis.
trlct results to he settled nationally.
Fourih-Thc point below which wages
shall not be- automatically reduced TO
be determined nationally.
Fifth-To turn over as wages 30 the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
COLOMBIAN TREATY
BE ratified TODAY

and formation Of alliance between Colombia and the United
States Administration leaders tonight predicted the defeat Of
these amendments
Discussion Of the treaty today under the limiting
speeches hour brought forth diversity Of views Senators
Shordse Of California and MeCumbsr of North Dakota rspub
cans and Senator Woo Of Delaware and Rsnsde democrats
urged ratification, while Senator Reed democrat Missouri
posed acceptance Of the pact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

WASHINGTON April 10. by Associated Press)-Ratiea.
ton with spare the forecast Of administration leaders
in the the Of omorrow the long pending
Colombian treaty Opponents Of ratification for the part
night conceded defeat their efforts bring about the rejection
Of the $2s,ooo0oe pact
Polls taken by advocates Of ratification said to show
that approximately 10 republicans and 30 democrats would vote
in favor Of the treaty This would be half dozen than the
necessary thirds
Discussion Of the treaty win close four o'clock m
then viii the votes amendments the first Of
which offered today by Senator Rsnsd democrat Louisiana
and the final
The Ransde amendments before the senate provide
for payment Colombia by the United Saes for
eession by Colombia the Providence ST. Andrews and eontnu
islands the United States for construction Of canal
through Colombian territory without Of the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
7. & p. EMPLOYEES WILL
not ACCEPT WAGE CUT
MEXICAN NATIONAL TRAIN HELD
UP BY BANDITS--TR00PS CALLED

Ell PASO, Mexican National Mexico
this
dby
Villa
o states
robbed dnobe nfrmed
rshwassad twms
infantry and
of cavkylat for SauzH Afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
ny Associated Press.
MEylfN CITY. tnbll

ny Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Aphll ia
body believed I be that Of nm Amer
lean aviator has been found near
Vega De Los i.ardones. state of
Coahuila within 10 miles of the 10.
ternationai boundary line. This in'
formation was transmitted today to
the war office of General Amaro.
echlrf of the military operations IN
the northern fone.
The body was found by q ranch.
man near u wrecked airpiane Fly.
ING the American Tag and was
maneied beyond Identification BY
birds and wolves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
Why Detaln Him.

w NkHUtlHItu FFVNHs
LOS ANGELES. April ia.--Count
Armand D'Alcria az Spain. husband Of
the widow of United States senator
John Nixon, ~ Nevada, was released
by AN order ~ the Superior Court late
today from the psychopathic ward II
the Los Angeles county hospital
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

flucncc. as has been lntimnted In the
British house of commons. the Amer
lean government could not understand
how any such action during the period
o. the annullmont would furnish neces
sarily an occasion Tor criticism by the
British government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
IT IS GOING OVER IN GREAT
SHAPE AMARILLO Hotel

Amarillo will stop nothing short Of that which Is
raise her fine, hotel the Amarillo result Of the pres
campaign declared Ross D. Rogers who in charge Of the
movement, after illness Of ten days.
Mr. Rogers also gives the information that representa-.
tive Of the organization from which gooy share Of the
for the building to be obtained viii be here today and will
remain until the close Of the camnaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

way into Colorado Springs. This In
BIG and important party. and II n large
delegation is made M from Amarillo
a. meet the Colorado visitors In Fort
Worth. there will h. little difficulty In
arranging their stop over In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
Tincco Not Recognized.
pArtrnent.

A, The Stmc time. however. the sec
rptary ~ state is understood o. have
said that the United States has mover
recognized the Tinoco administration
and that II the consul did use his In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
ACTION OF CONSUL Defended
BYHuGHES- ENGLAND SHOULD
NOT CRITIcISE TOO READILY

WASHINGTON, April 49, (By Associated Press)-Secrstary
Hughes has informed the British government. that the Amer-
Jose used influence have the
RIGA annu concessions covering potential oil lands obtain
oil noco regime by which British CAPT
tai was interested he did without authority from the state de-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
WEATHER

WEST TENAS: "Wednesday fair
and warmer; Thursday partly
cloudy 10 cloudy.
4. =. Department 81 Agriculture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
Weather Bureau.

Temperature by hours at Amarillo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
sDead City, Will Open
Fourth Week of Opera

Korngold's "The Dead City" will
open the fourth week of the Metropoli-
tan opera season next Monday night,
with Nine. Jeritza and Mr.. Harold
and other members of the original cast
"Mefistofele" will be given on
Wednesday evening, with Mines. Eas-
ton, Peralta, Howard and Messrs. Gigli
and Didur. "Ernani'' will be revived
at the Metropolitan after eighteen
years on Thursday evening, with Mines.
ronseila and Egener and Messrs, Mar
tinelli, Titta Ruffo (frst appearance
with the. company, Mardones, Bada
ana kesch.glian, Mr.. Papi conducting.
Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonfiglio will dance.
"Parsifar' is scheduled for Friday
afternoon, beginning at l o'clock. with
Nine. Matzenauer and Messrs Sem
bach. Whitehill Didur and Gustafson.
Feodor Chaliapine will appear in the
title role of Boris Godunoff" for the
first time in America next Friday
evening, with Mines. Gordon, How
ard. Delaunois and Messrs. Harold,
Rothier, Bada, Audisio as other men,
bers of the cast, and "Tosca' will be
sung at the Saturday matinee, with
Miss Farrar and Messrs. Martinelli
and Scotti.
At next SUNDAYS Opera Concerts
Mines. Easton and Gordon and Messrs.
Chamlee, Caupolit.n and Rosa will
sing. Mr.. Bamboschek will conduct
the orchestra
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

OF even the apostles OF Christ. We
have announced the text, Let st. Paul
preach the sermon:
"Hc that spcaketh in an unknown
tongue ediiieth himself, no doubt; but
he tnat teacheth openly speaketh unto
men to edification and exhortation and
comfort. would that We all speak
with tongues yet greater is he that
speaketh openly than he that speaketh,
had rather speak five words with my
understanding than ten thousand words
sin a tongue Wherefore let him that
spcakcth in an unknown tongue pray
that he may interpret. If there be nc
interpreter in the assembly let hin
keep silent and let him speak to him
self and to God. Why, even innanimatt
things that give sound, whether pipe
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
LIE Fonseusv Recital P,eases

A largely French program, with some
numbers in English and Italian, was
given by Odette LIE Fontenay, soprano.
In her recital yesterday afternoon al
the Town Hall before good-sized and
highly appreciative audience. Her
voice was generally good, expressive in
pianissimo passages and usually clear
and powerful in its loud notes. except
for an occasional harshness The best
performance was Of the French mum,
bers, especially in sustained and long,
dYHwn-uut songs, such as Debussy's
~Extase." Green and "Chevaux de
Bois," and the arias from Dupont's
"Antarv and DIndy's "L'Etranges,"
while in English Himsky- Korsakoffs
The Rose Epslayes the Nightingale"
vas distinctly pleasing. Stuart Ross
was tha seeo4t PIANIST,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

prices will be given next Thursday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House for the benefit Of the New York
Nursery and Childs Hospital. Mines.
Aida and D'Arle, Messrs. Crimi, De
Luca, Didur, Mardones, Leonhardt,
Ananian, Reschiglian and Audisio will
sing, with Mr.. Papi conducting. Among
those who have taken boxes for the
occasion are Mrs. Willard Straight,
Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. w. Averill
Hartman, Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee.
Mrs. Percy r. Pyne, Mrs. Walter G.
Ladd and Mrs. Harrison Williams.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

or harp, unless they give distinct
notes in the sounds, how in the world
shall it be known what is piped or
harped? II the trumpet give sound
that is uncertain, who shall prepare
him self in battle? So likewise ye, ex-
cept ye utter by the tongue words easy
to be understood, how shall it be known
what is spoken? Ye shall speak in the
air"
Ye shall do more. Like Schoenherg
and Casella and Bcrness, ye shall
offend the ear and insult the intelli-
gencc Of your hearers, Selah!
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
I'VE Guarantee Saiifactio Says Harriet T

"It is Dickens transferred from
guidance of the author himself,
is more than we can understand
picture in spirit. Who can say?
they were duly appreciated"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

pages of the book intact to the How
managed to achieve such perfect portraits of the Dickens
Perhaps they did have his guidance
The marvellous the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
SHAKE INTO YouR SHOES

And sprinkle ia the foot-ba,h ALIENS
FOOT-EASE. the antisep,ic. healing
powder for Painful. Swollen, Smartins
fses. Il prevents blis!ers and sore
spots and takes the sting out Of corns
and bunicns. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease 10 break in new shoes and enjoy
The bliss Of iest without an ache.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
here last February and was $50 feet
in length.
TELL OF DARING RESCUE.
Submarine Fails to Come Up After
Taking Nose Dive.

Taking Nose Dive.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December S.-Fifty-
one members of the submarine S-4S,
who escaped through torpedo tubes
after their craft had made nose
dive off Bridgeport harbor yesterday
and stuck to the bottom, told re-
markable story of rescue on their
arrival today at the New York navy
yard.
! According to a report to the COM
mandant, they lightened one end of
the submarine until it appeared above
the surface and then sat perched on
this pinnacle for more than ten hours,
until after darkness had fallen. Then
by lighting a fire they attracted the
picked them up and brought them
here.
Suffer From Gas.
Several of the men, as well as
Lieut.. Francis Adams Smith, were
found to be suffering from the effects
of chlorine gas created by salt water
flooding storage batteries. After
examination, however, only the three
were detained at the hospital.
The submarine left Bridgeport at
1928 am. on a trial trip. About one
mile off the entrance to the harbor,
after making a nose dive, she failed
to come up and her commander re-
ported that the presumption was one
of her hatch covers had not been
properly fastened, allowing water to
seep in.
Salvaging operators already have
been started. The submarine Is be-
lieved not to have been seriously
damaged.
Burn Mattresses.
When night came on some of the
fifty-one officers, sailors and mechan
les went down into the sunken craft
and hauled out mattresses to burn in
order to get a brighter signaling flare
than tiny matches could give.
One by one the mattresses We're
burned at the tip of the outstanding
bow, the fifty-one sitting around their
flaming signal. There was stiff
wind and the waters of the sound
were becoming more rough. Just as
the last mattress was burning, about
l $50 O'Clock, the Standard Oil tug. No.
2S, sighted the submarine and came
alongside.
A small boat was lowered from the
tug to gather in the men huddled
together on the tip of the submarine.
Lieut.. Smith. in the hospital here,
praised Capt. Olsen of the rescuing
| tug for splendid seamanship" in get
ting the stranded men off the under
| sea craft and aboard his own vessel
with the waters of the sound swish
| ing heavily.
Open Hatch Blamed.
The submarine was taking one OF
/, it's daily trial trips under command of
| officers from the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company, which built her, and the
five naval men aboard acted in the
capacity of observers. They were in
charge Of Lieut.. Commander Stanley
Haas.
Any official explanation of why the
submarine suddenly slid down by the
stern to the bottom of the sound must
come from officials of the construc-
tion company which manned her.
naval officers said. Those aboard the
craft attributed the backward drop
to an open hatch.
The three men held at the hos
pital for observation and treatment
''for acute gas poison due to chlorine
gas" are Lieut.. Smith of the Cali
fornia, Chief Electrician Michael Au-
gustus Fritz of New Jersey, and
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Mary Garden Tale. :. 4. E. tin, 2lc; glass, 4sc
81. 100 Hairbrushes 49c
Rubberset Shaving Brushes Csc to $5.9S
Waltke's Cream of Almond Soap
three cakes, Csc; per dozen cakes, S9c
kolynos Soap, per cake e......1 .19c
Genuine Swedish Razors, barber style;
regularly s. and 81 grades ~ $1.39
Nailbrushes, special assortment; choice,
each Csc
Evening star., 1921-12-08

been turned over to the Navy Depart
ment by the builders.
The four boats of this type includ-
ing the S-48 to S-51 are all of 9S3
tons displacement and having double
hulls are considered by naval experts
to be the last word in first line
submarines. They are equipped with
American made Deisel engines, 1900
horsepower. and combined with cleo
trio motors to furnish electric driv-
ing power. The four vessels of this
type being built at Bridgeport were
all over 80 per cent complete, accord
ing to the November ! building re-
port of the Navy Department. tho
S-4s being the first to go under tests.
This vessel was launched in Febru-
ary and is due for delivery to the
Navy Department early in 1922. The
Evening star., 1921-12-08

| ~
Peter Frank Dunno, Bridgeport, civil.
ian, employed by the builders
All of them were able to sis up, eat
and talk.
Crawl Out Of Tube.
The remaining forty-eight departed
by train for Bridgeport before noon.
The three men in the hospital SAID
the S-4S went down about five miles
off shore. For almost twelve hours
every one remained inside the sub
marine. Fearing the bow would set
tie, leaving the craft fiat on the bot
tom, they shifted everything movable
from the forward end to the stern.
The water entered only the two aft
compartments.
Dunno was the first to crawl out
the torpedo tube. which was four feet
above water. From there Dunno was
unable to reach the deck. so he
plunged into the cold water and swan
| to the anchor chain. Grabbing that
he pulled himself to the deck. and
dropped a line by which the others
pulled themselves on deck. Dunno
later went below to put on dry
clothes Exposure in the cold water
increased his sufferings.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
GIRL BURNED BY CANDLE.

Miss Llewellyn Groomes. eighteen
years old, daughter of Mrs. Dora
Groomes, 1929 l. street southeast, was
severely burned about her body last
night when her dress ignited from q
'i-hte candle she was carrying in the
rear yard at her home.
John kopey, residing in the adjoin-
ing house. went to er assistance. He
eXtinguished the blaze. Miss Groomes
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

S-4s is $40 feet long and was de-
signed to carry a complement of four
officers and 81 men.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
JUST RECENTLY BUILT.

The submarine S-4S. which sank off
Bridgeport, Conn, last night, had re-
Gently been completed by the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company, but had not yet
Evening star., 1921-12-08
THINGS NEEDED in EVERY HOUSEHOLD

Black Flag Insect De-
8 stroyer. .15c, 35c, CSC
Mason's Shoe Polishes, all
y shades 10c
Listerine .23c, 39c, 73c
RedCross Kidney Plasters, 23c
Egyptian Deodorizers. .2lc
Celluloid Soap Boxes,
29c and 49c
Vantine's Incense,
=. .23c, 45c, CSC
+ Faust Instant Coffee, per
Quality Coffee, per pound, 42c
Atomizers. .79c to $1.59
2.qt. Fountain Syringes,
| $1.19, $1.S9, $3.50
Evening star., 1921-12-08
SUBMARINE SINKS;
CREW OF 81 MAKES.
THRILLING ESCAPE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Remedies and Treatments Of Proven Me

Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. Csc
Mayrs System Regulator. Csc
Meads's Dextri- Maltese. ose..... CSC
S. S. S., for the blood; small. ........ .S3c
s. S. S., large. Observation-Disclosures. .$1.39
Norcohol Bathing Liniment, pint. ........ .75c
Bliss Herb Tablets, 200 in box. ........ Csc
Miller's Snake OIL i. .29c, SIC, S9c
Liquid Nux Vomica and Iron. :. .... .$1.00
O'D. Syrup Hyphophosphites, pint. SEC
Daly's Tonic, splendid blood tonic. . .$l.0O
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. .... .2lc and 42c
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan. Observation-Disclosures. .93c
Vick's VapoRub. .29c, 59c, $1.15
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Alternative Compound Blood Tonic. .89c
White Pine, c. L. Oil and Menthog for
coughs ........... Observation-Disclosures Soc
O'D. White Pine and Tar. .25c
Elixir of Guaiacol. .......... Soc and 90
Parke, Davis & Co. Medicated Throat Discs, 19c
Usoline Mineral Oil. TIC
7 ;,,,;a An,o,;,. co. Burgoline Mineral
.N:I .o-Ieo~ Oil, pint ..... Soc
N"loi' H. .4'e anu o9' Pluto Water,
Lapactic Pills. -. .29c 17c and 33c
American Mineral Bliss Herb Tab
Oil CSC let's 49c and Csc
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-26
Woolens! $l.95 Yard

Here is a lot of woolens that were orig
inally priced from not less than $4.OO up
to 1896 a yard. Now priced remarkably
low for quick clearance The lot consists
Of warm coatings, prunella and velour
skirtings, broadcloths, etc. They are all
woolen fabrics and 81 to So inches wide
grouped and priced at only $1.95 a yard
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-26

A fine, soft, firm weave All pure wool.
In black only. You'd be very much sur
prised how good serge this is. Only
that we have surplus Of black serge,
makes this low price possible. 1t is easily
worth $2.75 q yard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
''AmOr Tropical"
una gran guerra.

Como estaba anunciado, anteaoche Sc
estreno en- todos los cines de San Juan,
con llenos extraordinarios en- todos
clos, la hermOsa production c:nemato
grafica "Amor Tropicsl'', propiedad de
la porto Rico Photoplays Co. >
FL argumento de la referida cinta
fue escrito expresamente para la pho
toplays'', por I'm notable escritor anne
ricano, y FILMADA por conocidos ar
tistas de la pantalla. entire los cue des-
empehaba ell papel principal, Ia bella
Ruth Clifford, considerable como una
''estrella'' del arte mudo
Tanto la belleza de nuestros paisajes
como la gracia tipica de nuestros jiba-
ros campesinos bohiOs, palpitan en-
el henzo con honda fuerza de intensa
realidad.
81 pdblco. que fue avidO de conocer
la production, sali6 altamente satisfe-
cho de ella, por considerable como un
verdadero triunfo alcanzado por esa
Compafiia.