davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND
REVIEWS OLD WAGE SCALE

CHICAGO, Oct. THE Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway has
renewed for a year its wage scale.
working rules and conditions agree
ment with the engineers, the first
road in the west to do so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
BRITISH THREATEN WITHDRAWAL RHINE TROOPS
HERE ARE PEOPLE
WANTED ON CHARGE
KILLING WILLIAMS

Below will be found the pictures
of G. Dillon and wife, who are wanted
upon the charge of having foully
murdered Wallace Williams and a
reward of $500 is offered by the
county commissioners for the arrest
of Dillon and 5000 for his wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
Batteries; McQuiLan and Snyder.
Mays. Jones and Schang

A murk and mis-, lay cupped in
he dark hollows OF the polo grounds
when the Yankees met the Giants
IN the fourth game OF the world
eries, while old man Gloom sat in
he clubhouse of the Yankees, who
were reel!ng under two blows from
the aggressive National league cham
lions. The American ,eaguers were
home folks and gave a funera, wei
.ome to the Giants, who planned to
make 1t four straight over a haplass
oeman and captured the crown Of
baseball We have the Yankees on
he run" said Heine Groh, midge
bird sacker of the Giants and expo.
dent of the bottle bat" The drizzle
,urned to rain before 1 o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
LOSS OF LIFE
FOREST fires
IS NEAR FIFTY
Property Loss Is Estimated at
Between Seven and Eight
Million Dollars
MANY FARMS ARE DESTROYED
Premier Drury Makes This
Statement After a Trip
Through District

TORONTO, Oct. by a dispatch
to he Toronto Globe from Cobalt it
states the forest fires have taken a
toll of at least As lives.
NORTH BAY, Oct. Properly loss
in a fire which swept many towns
Of northern Ontario viii probably
aggregate between $7OOO,OOO and
$8OOO,OOO, with the loss of life likely
to total between 80 and 40 while
between $50 and 200 farms were
burned out, according to a statement
by Premier Drury after a trip over
the stricken areas on a rel eff train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07

MUDANIA, Oct. Sessions Of the
'onference were resumed this morn.
ng, but owing to the lateness Of the
arrival of British Instructions from
home, no formal session was held
asst evening, but the allied generals
conferred late into the night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
ENGLAND READY
TO Retire FROM
League nations
Says She Cannot Act as Police
man of World, but Will
Protect interests
INSISTS FRANCE COOPERATE
Premier Lloyd George and Sec
retary CurzOn Believed to
Support BOnar Law

LONDoN' oc' "A sensation
las oeen caused O5 d 'e'.e' ''o"
mare" bonaF Id" upHo u'ns 'ne
"TIl'Sn governments aJ'iloue III. '"e
near eaS1e'n'e 'e'''-S' "''e" was give"
conspicuous pup"c'lE Ii d" NoHooo
-e"SpapeFS. He p p'oooo' '1elil'sl'' .7
.e'd 10 oe equ-' '''7'l- o. d u'' '0'
"'ea' 10 "'01uIa" "L.. '.oops
rom l1l hu'ue. 41-S Will. eomp'ele'y
=rm'na'e me entente unless Il rance
'uI7s '-lo "u7 "'.- .1e D'.0-7' P''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
GIANTS AGAIN
DEFEAT YANKS
SCORE 4 TO 3
Contest Was Staged in DrizzIing
Rain and Old Man Gloom
Much in Evidence

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Giants
won their third victory, to 3, play.
ing in the rain, and fell on Subma-
rine Hurler Carl Mays in the fifth,
hammering him for five hits and
scored four runs The Yanks started
like winners. hitting McQulllan hard,
but the Giant pitcher recovered and
Il the next five innings yielded not
a hit, Score. R. H. E.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07

PARIS, Oct. Great Britain and
7rance, as represented by Foreign
secretary Curzon and Premier Poiu-
are, have agreed n principle that
he troops Of the nationaIlsts shall
he allowed to occupy eastern Thraco
)nly after the conclusion Of the
peace treaty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
THE WEATHER

Local observer United States
Npaafbar huraou
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
NEW TURN is TAKEN
IN CASE OF A WOMAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

White Cloud, Mich, Nov. 15.-
A new turn in the case OF MRS
Alice Dudgeon, charged with the
murder of her son-in-law, Rome
Hodell, threatened for a time TO-
day to call a halt to her trial alone
and to turn the proceedings Into
a single trial for five persons. or
the same charge.
The new angle was disclosure oi
the fact that the state had eX'
humed Hodell's body. that a state
chemist had found traces Of poison
and that the prosecuting attorney
also was carrying on an investiga
ton into the death last May OF the
aged defendants husband, Charles
Dudgeon.
Attorneys for Mrs. Dudgeon re-
duested an adjournment during
which they went with the defend
ant to the Big Rapids Jail to ques-
tion her, along with the four others
facing similar charges. in an effort
to determine whether the respond
ents were misleading their counsel
Mrs. Media Hodell, Lee and Her
man Hodell, the defendants daugh
ter and sons. and James Bennett,
the Hodell hired man. assure1 the
attorneys they knew nothing OF a
"crime system and the attorneys
returned here with the offer to
place all five on trial at once. The
plan was rejected by the prosecu-
tion, however.
The developments in the case
interrupted the selection of jury
to sit in Mrs. Dudgcon's trial to-
morrow,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SPIRITED DISCUSSION
OVER THE METHODS OF
ENFORCING PRO LAW

Washington, Nov 15.--Methods
of prohibition enforcement came
up for sharp and spirited discus
sion today while Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes, before the house
sub committee on appropriations,
was explaining that the bureau
needed $9,000,000 during the next
fiscal year to keep up its warfare
on bootleggers.
The total asked for and ap-
proved by the budget bureau is
$250,000 less than the appropria-
ton for the present year, as COM
pared with 100000 for enforce
ment during the first year of the
dry reign.
While the meeting was executive,
it was learned that Representative
.Gallivan. Massachusetts, democrat
ic member Of the sub committee,
questioned Mr.. Haynes particularly
as to whether money had been
spent by the bureau for the pur-
chase of liquor to be used as evi-
dence and as to the activities of
the bureaus press department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

be Of the present moment, was
adhered to, That meanl q vamp
Of the types recently popular
wouldn't do. A girl breathing the
spirit of today must be found
and they found her in Estolle
Taylor, who only a few years ago
went into a nervous breakdown
because she was trying to do the
wrong kind of work. The work
was stenography
When the breakdown came, a
wise physician told her all she
needed was change of work and
environment. She went to New
York and matched her weakened
health against the big city. Her
beauty had been enhanced, rather
than injured, by her suffering,
and it won for her a chance in
the George Hobart farce, Come
on. Charley"
That start was all she needed.
Her work caused her to be chosen
to play opposite William Farnum.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
4 ESCAPED C0NVICTS
ARE BEING PURSUED
BY MICHIGAN POSSE

Holland. Mich, Nov. 15.--Citi-
zens of Fernville. a village twenty
two miles southeast of here, to-
night took up the chase of the four
members Of the Toledo gang" who
escaped from the Ionia peniten-
tiary last week.
The citizens posse was organized
after the bandits entered the town.
held up a garage and stole an auto
mobile. They exchanged shots
with a garage employe as they fled.
The automobile broke down a
short distance out Of town and the
fugitives fled into the woods on
foot as the posse was hastily or
ganized and started in pursuit.
The posse, led by prison authori-
ties and numbering more than 100
armed men who had been ordered
t9 shoot to kill, had abandoned the
chase late today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
MEXICAN SOCIETY BELLIES
SEEN IN GOODWIN PICTURE
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

Two charming girls OF high So
cial standing in the City of Mexico
recently left their country to visit
friends in Los Angeles. They are
Miss Josephine Pena and her sis
ter Miss Maria Pena. A third sis
ter married the Mexican consul to
Belgium. and a fourth, the MeX-
can consul to Bolivia. The Misses
Pena have never played in motion
pictures, that is professionally, but
through the medium of Influential
Mexican friends in Los Angeles
they obtained permission to visit
the Goldwyn studios while Geral-
dine Farrar was playing in her
latest picture, THE Woman and
the Puppet." They were asked to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR THE MURDER
Of HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Alice Anderson Claims
She Fired in Self De-
fense; Father Often Got
Drunk, Children Say.

Beckley W. Va, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Alice Anderson, on trial for the
murder of her husband, Judge
John NJ. Anderson, today told a
jury in the criminal court room
where her husband formerly pre-
sided, that her act was the con-
sequence Of years of abuse and
mistreatment."
Testifying in her own behalf aft
er her son and daughter had de-
clared that their father had been
"crueT and often got drunk, !"
Mrs. Anderson vividly described
the tragedy.
She shot in salf-defense, she de-
clared. Her husband had used
threatening and profane language
and had put his hand in his coat
pocket, before she opened fire, she
declared.
Il fired twice in the hallway
and twice while he was going up
stairs" was her testimony. Two
Of the bullets pierced the judges
hody.
The case probably will go to the
jury tomorrow. Four of the jill
rors are negroes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
YOU MIGHT TRY THIS
ON YOUR TELEPHONE

Rutland, Vt, Nov. 15.-Thomas
D. Noel of Mount Holly, lost his
temper when he could not get
central" on the telephone. He
ripped the instrument from the
wall of his home, threw it into his
automobile and drove ten miles to
the home of the telephone operator
and shicd the fixtures through the
plate glass window in the front
door.
In city court today he pleaded
guilty to a charge Of breach of the
peace, paid a fine of $25, agreed
to repair the damaged door, and
promised to treat the telephone
operators with more respect in the
future
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
LEVY

Mrs. Amos Lamb returned Sat
urday from weeks business trip
which included Wagon Mound,
Mora and Las Vegas.
K. W. Christman has purchased
the Sneva 500 acres of land eight
miles east of Levy. The considera-
ton is reported to be $4,000.
A new Gable piano has been
placed in the auditorium of the
Consolidated school. A glee club
was organized Monday consisting
of 26 members. The officers elect
ed were: President, Milton Shultz,
president, Darwin Daniels;;
secretary and treasurer, Glen Wood
Mrs, Amos Lamb went to Wagon
Mound Monday to spend a few
days in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Bard Myers, in the capacity of
nurse. Mr.. and rms. Myers are the
parents Of daughter, born Mon
day, November 13.
The ladies of the o. A. II. club
met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Peter Schipman.
Work was done for the bazaar, sew
CIhI appointments Wtl6 Ijldut III
the various departments, and plans
made for decorations. The date for
the bazaar was set for December
15. Lunch was served to Mesdames
Libby, Schmidt, Hanke, Koonce. j.
Zibberman, A Zimmerman, john
son, hostess, and to Mesdames
Massie, Irwin and Gibson, who
were guests of the club.
Among those who went to Wag-
on Mound Saturday to the Armis
tice Day celebration were Prof
and Mrs. E. f. Johnson and daugh-
ter Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Criger
and son, Harold, Mr., and Mrs
Floyd Criger. Mrs. George Criger,
Mrs. Margaret Jardee, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gibson, Mrs. Velma Massie,
the Misses Frances Davis, Callie
Self and Henrietta Davidon, and
Messrs. Jesse Koonce and Ralph
King.
Friends and relatives of Jesse
Koonce and Miss Frances Davis
were surprised to hear Of their
elopement Saturday evening. They
went to Ration where they were
married Sunday and remained to
spend a few days in that city before
returning home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

join the Spanish actresses used in
the Spanish plaza scene and play
for the first time in motion pic
lures. The Misses Pena were en-
thusiastic. Director Reginald
Barker told the studio wardrobe
designer that these well known
Mexican girls must he given dis
tinctive costumes, so in the photo
play they appear in dainty white
lace mantlllas which form a high
headdress and extend to the hens
Of their satin gowns. All the other
ladies wore black mantillas char
acteristic OF the middle class wom-
en- of Spain but the white mantilla
is a mark of high and oble birth
"The Woman and the Puppet"
is being repeated today at the Lyric
theater for the last time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
NERVOUS SHOCK WON
HER FAME IN A SHORT
TIME; SEE PLAY PASTIMF

Nervous breakdowns don't al
ways mean too much work. More
often they mean the wrong kind,
Estelle Taylor who is playing the
vampire in "a Fool There Was"
at the Pastime theater, had one
due to the latter cause. Her
place is before the camera or
footllghts. So when she tried to
earn a living otherwise--alonE
came the nervous breakdown. 1t
is from that moment that her
screen career dates.
Miss Taylor, beautiful bru-
nette, was born in Pennsylvania
and educated in Wilmington,
Del. Today she's the Fox or
ganization's choice for a repre-
sentative of The contemporary
vamp. In casting "a Fool There
Was" the big Fox super-produc-
ton, the rule that the atmosphere
of the photodramatization must
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

late Richard Harding Davis. IN
which Willie Collier scored a dis
tinct success several years ago.
The story shows how a young
American falls in love with the
pretty daughter of a South Amer
lean "liberator," follows her
south and there becomes en-
brolled in a revolution of which
her father is the instigator, not
knowing that his own father the
banana king, is on the other side
for business and political rea-
sons. He wins the revolution,
the girl and his fathers pro-
found respect after a series of
exciting adventures which fairly
hrim with suspense. mystery. con-
spiracy, fighting and delightful
humor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
d ARE ARRESTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Toronto, Nov. 15.-Four former
members Of the Chicago and Tor
onto stock exchanges We're arrested
today. charged with conspiracy to
defraud clients. The sum involved
is estimated at S5OO,OOO. All four,
Adm f. Bryant of Toronto, his
brother, Norris P. Bryant, Chester
c. Pickett and Andrew Dunn were
members of the firm OF Bryant
and Isard, which had offices in
Toronto and Montreal before max
ing an assignment last spring.
Adm Bryant, was released on
$4,000 bail and the other pris-
oners will be brought from Mont
real, where they were arrested,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
A. 7. & 7. CO. IS
CRITICISED BY
REED OF KANSAS
SAYS 1t Is "the Nearest Ap-
proaCh to a Complete
Monopoly of Any Public
Service Concern"

Detroit. Mich, Nov. To-
Charges by Clyde M. Reed, chair
man of the Kansas Public Utili-
ties commission. that the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
company is the nearest ap-
proach to a complete monopoly
Of any public service concern in
the country" and a defense of
the company's organization policy
by Fl. r. Thayer of New York
president of the Bell company,
marked todays session of the
utility commissioners convention
here.
Mr.. Reed called upon the COM
missioners to acquaint the pub
lie with the telephone situation,
declaring tho complete monop-
oily toward which we are drifting
is threat to public service and
will impose a burden of hun
dreds of millions of dollars upon
telephone users"
The companys plan, Mr..
Thayer explained, was to build
up a system Of the greatest value
and within the reach of every
one.
"Our obligation to the public"
said Mr.. Thayer, will not be
fulfilled until rates are so low
as to impel everyone who re-
CURES it, to have a telephone"
Mr.. Thayer said there now was
one telephone in use for every
eight persons in the United
States.
Dwight N. Lewis, of Des
Moines, former chairman of the
Iowa state railroad commission
was elected president of the
utility association today, to sue
ceed Carl b. jackson, of Wis
consin. James b. Walker, of
New York, was reelected secre-
tary.
The. convention probably will
accept an invitation to hold its
1928 meeting at Miami, Fla.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
THE BIG BATTLE is ON;
WALLACE REID HEADS THE
REVOLUTION IN DICTATOR

The big battle is on at the "B''
theater, where the picture, tine
Dictator" is being repeated to-
day for the last time.
Wallace Reid, Paramount star,
supported by Lila Lee. leading
woman; Theodore Kosloff, Walter
Long, Alan Hale, Kalla Pasaa
and other screen notables, is
giving the public five delicious
-eels of fun. excitment, romance
and revolution in "The Dictator, -
based on the famous play by the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
MATSUDA is VICTOR
IN WRESTLING BOUT

Ell Paso Tex. Nov. 15.-Matty
Matsuda, claimant of the world )
welterweight wrestling champion
ship, defeated Johnny "Oak" Hat
field of Kentucky, taking two out
of three falls here tonight.
Matsuda won the first and third
falls, the first with flying mars
and the third with an arm scissors.
Hatfield took the second fall with
a deadlock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
WIRELESS OpERATOp rOsT

Honolulu, Nov. Is (by the AS.
sociated Press) Loss of the wire,
less operator and a sailor at sea
was reported today by the Japa
nese freighter, Kureha Maru
which arrived eight days from TIA
coma with n cargo of lumber. II
was said the radio operator and the
sailor were swept overheard when
the vessel was battered by gigan-
tic waves
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
2 ARE ACQUITTED OF
CHARGES OF FRAUD

Philadelphia, Nov. 13,--Fred r
Chandler, Jr., and Earl Menden-
hall, partners in the bankrupt stock
brokerage firm of Chandler Broth
ers & Co, were acquitted today OF
charges of embezzlement and
fraudulent conversion.
The former partners were tried
on an Indictment charging them
with diverting to their own uses
81, 900 worth Of railroad stock be-
longing to a client, Louis W. Boyer
of Tyrone, Pa.
Women are admitted to member
ship of the Brooklyn IN. v
Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SIMS RETURNS "HOME.n

Port Hope, Ont, Nov. 15.--Rear
Admiral Sims, accompanied by
Mrs. Sims, returned today to Port
Hope. his native town, after an
absence of 54 years. The whole
town Joined in the public recep-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--Repeating today
for the last time, Wallace Reid
as the leading star in "The Die
tator:" also repeating the Cur
rent Events" and "Pathe Review"
pictures.
Lyric Thcater-G Far
rar, starring in THE Woman and
the Puppet," will leave the Lyric
tonight after the last show: also
repeating the "Goldwyn- Graphic"
pictures.
Pastime Theater - Repeating
today the great picture. "a Fool
There Was" with an all-star
cast; also repeating 1.-THE Re
porter" featuring Lupino Lane
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

Jacinto Benavente en- Buenos All
res L..
:verdad que este parece un POGO
raro?...
Benayente, el artista que ha conce-
bid6 sus obras en- I'm ambiente tan
distinto del de Ia metr0poli sudame-
ricana, desembarc0 Ell este puerto re-
presentando Ii iberica dramaturgia en-
su mas depurada acepci6n; al desem-
barcar, sospechamOs .en ell ilustre 60
medi0grafo una tenue mueca, quith
sabe 81 una mueca de amarga ironfa.
pordue 10 cierto es que acudieron muy
pocos recibirle. Esta escasez de pu-
blico ante Ia llegada de aquel que
tanto supo sacritioarse en- beneficio de
Ia masa, ddndola .gustar Eel vfrgcn
olive de sus plantacioncs''. no ha de
extranar. Buenos Aires. como pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO
RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR.
A Y | 8 0
A TODOS LOS DUENOS DE
TRUCKS Y CONDUCTORES
DE VEHICULOS PESADOS
DE MOTOR.

HabiendOse presentado ante
mi innumerables quejas contra
los dueIiOs de trucks Y c0nductO-
res de vehiculOs pesad0s de mo-
tor que sOlamente pOseen licencia
de vehiculOs comerciales, de es-
tar dedicand0 los mism0s a la
cOnducci6n de pasajeros en- con-
diciOnes tales que c0nstituyen
una amenaZa para la salud Y Sc
guridad pIblicas, pOr la presen-
tie, Sc nOtilica a t0do dueno de
truck Y conductor de vehicul0s
pesadOs de motor, que sera sus-
pendida cancelada la Eicencia 81
cOntinuan traficandO en- las con-
diciones menciOnadas, de acuer-
do con los preceptos del apartado
CHI del Art. 3 de la Lev de An
tom6viles VICENTE, asi como en-
cumpiimientO de los preceptos de
la Secci6n 3, apartado (a) de la
Ley de Servicio Publicc de Puer-
to Rico. Esta Orden entrara en-
vigOr ell % de los cOrrientes.
San Juan, P. R., Agosto Is,
1922.
JOHN A. WILSON,
COmisionadO del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

ncn en- p9ligro mi cst6mago, adu
he de concurrir Il mUchos mds-nos
dice.
~ de tarca?...
On. tMUmc! =. Fudra de mis-
conferencias semnnales en- c Teaho
dc mis- ocupaciones como director ar
tfstico de Ia Compaifa. de mi dcdi-
.aci0n Il concluir mi Nds dHd dc Ia
nucItc, cuyo estreno ha de verifi-
arse on Julio. me he comprUmeti,lo
confercnciar en- la FacuItad de Fl
losofia Y LetraS. en- ell Jockey Club Y
an la F;scuela tie Tugcnieros
(En I'll momento de escribir cstas
ifncas. D. Iacinto Bcnaycntc ACADIA dc
pronmciar otra confcrencia en- Ia Uni
yprsidad dc la plat;0.
Los homenajeS me han parecido
como Sc comprcnderd prosigui1 ad-
mirables Ahora. cl de "El Diario
Universal" manifesto un cardcter de
camaraderfa muy lisonjero Su di-
rector. Gomara, es un homhre de tac-
to extraorelinalio: suprimi6 los dis
curSuS.
-; Buen madrile1o Gomara .
<Conoce algdn espanol que no
sea buono?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

n laio dc Benaycntc. cI venerable
pscStigio del director de "El Diario
H<pailol' de RuenoS Aires. resume el
de~nterc~atlo sacerdocio del espail0-
lismo gIofioso.
C0ntin(ie, -. Jacinto
-C0ntin1lo. Terminada Ia tempo
rada on 'el Teatro de Ia Avenida ire
mes a 1Iontevideo, Rosario Chile,
Gentroalnfrica. MGjico y Cuba. Lue-
~ me Scparard de Ia Compa1fa V ha-
rt I'M yiaie de turista Il los Estados
juidoS. regreSando destle aqucl punto
a loS Madriles.
.Oh, los AIadrilcS -. Tn tumulto
Ge a1oran2as Sc eslabonaron de ID.
jlciuto a noSotros Y de nosotros Il q.
componiendo estrofas del poema de
los auSentes. que anocheccmos con el
diminutiro de ma noyia madrilena
en- el coraz6n y amaneccmos con Ia
memoria plet6rica de atm6sferas LII
cidas de lnanolaS con mantilla. pei
IA claycles.
DeStendemos. La tristeza invelnal
Dc! parqUe llora como III mlisica de
les 'fangos camperos. Hay una guita-
IRA en- cada drbol y un lamento en- ca
da bliSa.
Don Jacinto saliva los charcos con
pasnosa agilidad.
II rosedal sin rosas, nos atrae. Pc
qucnos botoncs marchitos acusan Ia
anguStia de la invenada.
] -; Ldstima que no haya rosas!
| Bah. Las rosas no tienen inte-
res nos rebate.
La firmc aseveraci0n. fdtil en- la SUI
perlicie contiene. en- labios de u. Ja
cinto, la vcrdad del desengailo. Las
rosas no tienen inter6s. =" Acaso,
dc In ldmpara vOtiva, cs Ia f6 10 que
no perece; el cristal, como materia,
no pcrcce en- las rosas cs lii csencia, Y
el arte de don Jacinto no consta de
p6talos, susceptible de fdcil deshoje,
mas ST de fragancias.
Nuestros pies Sc hunden en- la ave
llanada colchoncta del terreno blando.
FL paisaie trasciende Il intensa hu-
medad. su monotonfa imita decora-
clones de barrio bajo de Paris entire
brumas.
l2l maestro Sc ha detenido frente al
busto dc Dante lighieri, el cei1udo tos-
cano enamorado de Beatriz. iQue
instante tan emotiyo el del encuentro
de los dos artistas en- cl Parque de
Bucnos Aires -. Observad el peril
de D. Jacinto Y sus ojos iijos Ell la es-
tatua. Alighieri q conversan'; en- un
minute Sc 10 han revelado todo; cl
trino de Italia m9duIa y modula el
trino dc Espaila liiadre: son cncade-
namientos de polifonias que linica-
mente comprenden ellos, los que
aprendieron perdonar.
Nos aproximamos una especie de
ventorro que llaman tfpicQ. FL girls
dc Ia tarde 10 desnuda de encanto.
Sumidas Ell el fondo, apuramos unas
coDas de coilac.