davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
JAIL BOILER EXPL0DES
Five County Prisoners Slightly In
 jured During Bath Hour Friday

Officials at the county JalI, Where a boiler explosion Friday morning injured five prisoners, reported Fri day afternoon that their injuries were not serious and that the dam age done to the building was slight. Prisoners injuries were not serious enough for them to be taken to regular hospital, and they were treated in the jail.
 Jail officials attribute the explo- sion to carelessness of one of the prisoners who closed the faucet lead ing from the boiler to the shower baths. When cold water was run into tthe hot boiler, steam was generated without having an outlet, and the ex- plosion resulted
 Many of the prisoners were negroes and became badly frightened when they heard the noise. Several were injured while trying to get out of the basement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
DEATHS

James H. CastIeman-Funeral sery- ices for James II. Castleman, 57 who died Thursday at a local in- firmary, were held at Il o'clock Friday morning from Vices Fifth Avenue parlors.. After the cere- monies the remains were sent to Petersburg, Tenn, by Vice for in terment.
 Elsie Louise LOwery-Funeral serv- ices for Elsie Louise Lowery, in- fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. R. Lowery, who died Thursday after noon at a local infirmary, were held at o'clock Friday afternoon from Johns chapel followed by in terment in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
MEMPHIS SAFETY MEN STUDY SAFETY MEANS
Seek To Ascertain Methods For Ac-
 cident Reduction

With the view of escertaining if possible the cause of violent deaths. and working out some method for their reduction study began Friday in Birmingham by w. G. Stromquist, sanitary engineer of the Memphis board of health and w. r. Glisson of the Memphis homicide squad. This investigation is part of survey be- ing made by Memphis to include four cities, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta and New Orleans.
 The investigation was started fol- lowing the recent organization of the Memphis safety council formed under the auspices of the Chamber of Com merce, who employed an expert to aid In attempting to lower violent death records. The Memphis officials will probably be in Birmingham for several days.
 Studies of the situation in Mem phis have proven that one-third of the accidents have been caused from negligence of pedestrians. one-third to the driver, and roughly one-third of the accidents the responsibility could not be placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
SP PR|NCDALE ASKS. PLAYGROUND SITE.
Children Must Play In Road, Board Told; Two Already
 Injured

Request has been made by the teachers in the Springdale school for the use of four or five acres of land directly opposite the school build ing for the use of the children as 8 playground. The request was heard by the board of revenue at Fridays meeting and referred to a committee composed of T. E. Huey, Lacey Ed mundson and Jerry Gwin, who are to confer with the board of educa- ton.
 It was pointed out that the pres ct playground space is inadequate and that pupils are obliged to play in the road. There have been two serious accidents as result, it was said, and there is need for more playground space.
 Dr. John C. Dawson, president of Howard college, and President Guy Snavely of the Birmingham- South ern college made joint request that ministerial student from each in- stitution be employed to work In the county prisons. They stated that there were many ministerial stu dents in both colleges largely de- pendent upon their own efforts for their education. The board voted to take the matter under advisement.
 1 O O
 Ball Opposes New Plan.
 Opposition was expressed by D. c. Ball, chairman, to the law recently passed by the legislature requiring that all plans for new county jail, court house and nurses home must be submitted to the solicitor and presiding judge for approval before contracts may become binding. He said he hoped the position of the board of revenue would not unneces- sarilyl delay the construction of the new home for nurses, but voiced strong objection to being obliged to get the approval of other county of- llcials for new buildings passed upon by the board of revenue,
 The cost of this building, according to present plans, will be approxi- mately $70.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
REPORTS HEARD
American Business Club Holds Regu-
 lar Weekly Meet

A musical program, consisting of several selections on the saXaphone by Miss Marjorie Hearn. accompanied by Miss Vera Mae Smith, was ren- dered to members of the American Business club at their weekly lunch con at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon.
 Reports from the park and play grounds committee by Hunter Wal lace, chairman, also were read to the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
INJUNCTION GRANTED
"DOn The Tailor' Causes Merchant
 To Seek Court Action

A temporary Injunction has been granted to J. P. Wade, 317 Nine teenth street. Ensley. to restrain L.. A. Thomas, BOT Nineteenth street. Ensley, from using the caption Don the Tailor" over his tailoring store, which, the plaintiff claims he popu- larized when he occupied the store himself. The question of damages and permanent injunction will be decided at a hearing October g.
 Wade stated in his affidavit ask ing the injunction that he formerly occupied the store now occupied by Thomas and that he had a sign with the caption Don the Tailor" put up over the door. After he moved to his present address, he declared. Thomas coupled his old store and refused to permit the sign to be removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
DAVIS SERVICES HELD
IL emains Of Former Prominent Citf-
 zen Sent To Ohio For Cremation

Funeral services for Charles G. Davis. president of the Birmingham Automobile club and prominent Bir- mingham business man, who was found dead at his room at the Tut wiler hotel Monday. were held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. II. B. Gray, Jr.. 91S Essex Road, with Dr. Henry M Edmonds officiating. The remains were sent to Cincinnati, O.. Friday night by Johns for cremation.
 He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. H. B. Gray and Mrs. Howard Terry of Birmingham: son, Charles c. Davis, Jr., of Los Angeles, Cal. and two sisters, Mrs. G. H. Cornwall of Englewood. N. T., and Mrs. William Wilson of King-of- Prussia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
WHITE ANNOUNCES
Birmin ham Bushes Man To Oppose
 HuddIenton For CQngreka

William l.. White. Birmingham bus nes man. Friday announced his cam didacy for election to Congres against George Huddleston. The election will be held May IS, 1924. White ran during the last commissioner race, but was defeated.
 According to his platform he has adopted the slogan of Fewer and Better Laws also included in his platform 15 blanks. which cover Fords bid for Muscle Shoals, sol dier bonus, strict immigration con- trol, tax reductions, free speech and press, lower tariff. good roads, indus trial problems. and others. So far, MT. White is the first candidate to announce for Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
pERSONALS

Robert Chadwick. who has been i'll for two weeks, has resumed his duties at the Simpson High school.
 Judge T. D. McGaughey Clyde Pip nan and Nose Zevitz. were among tbose captured here Friday placed into A cage and escorted by police officers to Birmingham where they entered Kamram Grotto,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
NO CONNECTION

In reference to the management of the Plaza hotel, 1t was stated Fri day that there were no connection between that place and the Fryer Tea room as referred to in connec- tion with a function a few days ago. The Plaza Is operated by Miss Matte Mcdaniel and Mrs. w. w. Short, while the tea room is operated by Mir Fryer. who was for some time In charge of the Plaza, but who recent ly sold out his interest there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
INJURED IN FALL
c. H. Kelley Badly Bruised In Accf-
 dent At Newcastle Mines

c. II. Kelley was badly injured Fri day afternoon at Newcastle mines when he fell from and was run over by trip of cars. His right arm and collar bone were, broken and he sus- tained bad bruises about the head and face. He was brought to Norwood infirmary by Brown Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY

R. G. Guthrie and J. F. Guthrie, charged with operation of a 60-gallon still, and possessing 95 gallons of whisky, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Kenneth Chalton Friday morning and bound over to the federal grand jury on bonds of $500 each. The still was found by federal agents near the Guthrie home on the Warrior River September 14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
SEEK NEGRO ASSAlLANT
Northside, Store Woman Proprietor
 FriEhtens RObber Away

Police Friday were searching Tor the negro who either attempted 70 assault or rob Mrs. Nose Kelpe, 1000 Eighth avenue. north, at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
 According to a story told Detec- tiyes Walton and Bragan by Mrs. Kelpe, the negro entered the store and asked for cigarettes, but when told by Mrs. Kelpe that she did not handle tobacco, the negro asked for a drink. giving her quarter. When Mrs. Kelpe attempted to hand the negro the change he grabbed her hand, pulling her towards him.
 Mrs. Kelpe screamed, and the negro fled from the store. the officers stated. A good description of the negro was furnished the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TODAY'S  ; % 'f
Saturday, Oct. 6,
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-Barney Google and Spark Plug.
 Lyric-Joe Carson and Kitty Kane in Attention" and other Keith acts; Fox comedies and Pathe News. Loew's Bijou-Leona LaMar, the girl with thousand eyes, and four other big vaudeville acts; picture, Hope Hampton in The Gold Diggers."
 AT THE MOVIES
 Capitol-Jack Holt in The Call of the North"
 Galax-Mrs. Wallace Reid in "Hu- man Wreckage."
 Odeon-"The Leather PusheIs," and Tn the Days of Daniel Boone" Princess-Dick Hatton in The Blood Test"
 Rialto-Willlam S. Hart in "The Cradle of Courage" and Charlie Chap lin in "A Quiet Street." / Royal-Big Boy Williams in "Cy- clone Jones'"
 Strand-All-star cast in strangers of the Night" (CaptaIn Applejack). Trianon-Douglas Mclean in "A Man of Action"
 CURRENT EVENTS
 Travellers club luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
PASTOR GIVEN CAR
uEEI.IN TO SPEAK

Senator J. Thomas Heflin will be the sneaker before the Mems Bible class of the Ensley Methodist church Mon day night. The occasion will be the regular monthly banquet or tne eIup' or which J. Ellis Brown is president. Members of the class anticipate an interesting affair. The hour is 7;SO o'clock There will be music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ATLANTA MAN ARRESTED

R. A. Dobson of Atlanta, Ga, was arrested at 29091a Tenth avenue. north, at S:S0 o'clock Friday morn ing by Detectives Jones and Me- Combs of city police headquarters on warrants from Atlanta. charging assault with intent to murder and forfelting a $500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Automobile Collision Results DIs-
 aktroualY For Two

HStrOuBIy TOT TWO
 J. c. Sanders of Mt. Pinson was seriously injured and Emmett Can non, son of T. M. Cannon dairyman of Mt. Pinson, was slig... injured when two automobiles colliGed Fri day evening at the corner of West Twentieth street and Eighth avenue. north. Sanders was badly cut over the eye and 1t was feared Friday night that his skull had been frac- tured. He was taken to Norwood in- firmary in Browns ambulance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
THE WEATHER

Alabama, Georgia ana Mississippi: Mostly cloudy Saturday, probably showers Tn extreme south portion; Monday gener- aIy fair; little change in temperature
 Virginia: Fair and continued cool Satur- oay Sunday fair, with slowly rising tenn perature
 North Carolina; Cloudy Saturday; Sun day fair and slightly warmer.
 south Carolina: Cloudy and somewhat unsettled Saturday; Sunday fair; little change in tenfperature.
 Florida: Showers Saturday and by Sun day, fair.
 Extreme northwest Florida: Showers Saturday; Sunday probably fair. Tennessee; Fair Saturday and Sunday; slightly warmer Sunday.
 Kentucky: Saturday and Sunday slow ly rising temperature
 Louisiana: Saturday and Sunday, gen erally fair in interior; partly cloudy to cloudy near the coast; not much change in temperature.
 Arkansas: Saturday. fair, not much change In temperature; Sunday fair, warmer in northwest portion
 Oklahoma: Saturday fair not much change in temperatures Sunday partly cloudy; somewhat warmer.
 East Texas; Saturday and Sunday part ly cloudy; probably local showers on west
 West Texas: Saturday partly cloudy; sunday partly cloudy; warmer in north portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
The First National Bank

STATEMENT TO COMPTROLLER
 (Condensed) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m, eOth meridian time, October 5, 1928:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
SENSIBLE DEsGRAcIA
Una nina carbonizada.

Ell jueves de la semana pasada, en-
ell Barrio de Arenalejo, del termino
municipal de Arecibo, en- una fnca de
la succession de don Francisco Coll y
Toste, cogi6 fuego, como d las doce
" media del dia, Ia casa propiedad de
segundo Perez, en- cuyo incendio pc
reci6 carbonizada la nina de- cuatro
sneses de edad,S Maria Luisa Perez.
Segdn informes obtenidos Ia sonora
Emilia Rodriguez, esposa del seiior
S. Perez. estaba q esa hora epcinando
y parece que una cllispa vold Z incen-
di6 el teeho de Ia casa, que era de
paja, tomando al nomento tai incre-
mento ei fuego, que Ia senora Rodri-
guez Sc turbo, al extreme que al sal
var cuatro hijos pequenos, que tam
bien tien6 Sc olvid6 de ID mas peqpe-
ma. ,slsne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
ESTAMPAs EsPANoLAs
RETORNO

a cusnIaaia De- mi luen AMIGO Isi.
doro l'lniodo. cn ruyo curaasn viyru
Lac h'ndadss hidalruias DE- Ia rasa.
" a q.icn dci,o ;antns aienciones dcs-
de cue me aiole an "a casa d. An.
has Aesas bonita aldca psaxlma a
Enciso.-- vnelvo n airavesar Dos Ma.
nos para internarme IN Ia sierra.
friunfa. "a mi alma 81 recuerdo de Al
deanuera le EbrO como una mariposa
de dolores aleteando. Ya don Simon
Bermejo me habla descritO el pueblo
sus amplfsinas y asoleadas GALES. sus
inmensos vifedos y sus simpaticos mo-
radores. En- efectO: hermOsas son las
lcalles de Aldeanueva de Ebro pue-
do evOcar nUnbres de personas que
Sc excedieron N agasajos. Todos. en-
grupO selectO, entrarOn en- mi espf-
ritu por su aRabifidad distinction
Don Jose Maria Pastor, obsequioso V
caballeroso como buen casteliano: don
Luis Martinez, cOrresponsal-d los q.
saben serlo por 81 preparation cultu-
ralAde La Rioja y n quieu debo ell
honor dc haber sido nombrado colabo-
rador del ilustre periodico que repre-
senta Don Juan Llamas, doctor en-
medicina : poseedor de un magnffico
temperamento de artista que derrocha
en- Ia ejecuci6n de acertadas caricatu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
E. GOMEZ CARRILEO.
BAUL EyAPORADo
Paris, abril 1923.

"a
Aver, a ESQ de las oncesde la mana
ma, en- el trayecto comprendido entire
Ia parada 20 y el puente Dos HERNIA
nos, Sc cay6 del estribo del autom6vil
en- que era conducido, un bahl de Ia
propiedad de las uotables artistas
"Perlitay y "Yoeta". FL baul ence-
rraba nueve vestidos de trabajo de las
'citadas artistas, cuyo valor aproxima-
do es de unos $4,000.
Hasta ahora el baul no ha apareci-
do, aunape Ia poliefa Ia busca activa-
mente. ''Yoeta7 y "Perlita" que Sc
alojsn en- el Hotel caribe aefadecerian
las personals honradas cualquier re:
fereneia que p1eda ayudarles p en-
contray su bauI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

ras faimraio ~ hairg rsicnIdo nom-
hrs d. Is'r-onas ene fosllan ga 80
cie'lad cscueiia. ii,r las rrarlss
to.ios I.or sns aiencionos y Al amiro
Niccutc Ruiz. nulle y cnlio cs,irliu a.
conocl IN IA isla dc Puerto Ssico: per-
tenece csa pleyade De j6rcnrs que.
por sn laboriosidad @ inteileencia. son
gloria De Espafa en- America. Ora
ta impression dejaron en- MT los dfas
pasados en- esos llanos de luz. Asf
voy encerrando en- mi espiritu las be-
llezas Y el amor de estas tierras. que
70 habfa sofiado... Ya est0y en- In
sierra. donde tOdo es aspero Y fuerie,
donde el vientO zumba entire los ala
mos, y donde el espiriu Sc inclina pa
ra Ia oraci6n del silencio.. Lejos.
en- La paz de los llanos; Qued6 Aldea-
nueva, con sus ruidos de fiesta. con
sus ramilletes de garridas mozas v
sus maravillosos vinos. volvere al
bellO pueblo gustar las delicias que
el encierra, Y a contemplar, desde la
torre de la iglesia, la derecha, el pi-
naculo de nieve del Moncayo, Y a la
izquierda. la corona de nubes de los
Princes.
d. Riberd Cherremont.
Ambas Aguas, Logroho.
Mayo de 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

ludl1udtl, q quSa sS4 fSutIONlSlduO res
pondfa concisamente Y demostrando
que es honbre de una cultufa no CO.
munes en- los que entfegados aha c0fls4
tante brega del mari viven CASH siem-
pre- agenos "a las .cpsas de Ia terra,
| que para ellos Sc haee tan triste \ POI
lee atractiva. aa
- CapitFp le sinterroganlos F,lIeg
gustarfa- que nos centara alguna epo-
| peya de la guerra, en- la que segura7
inepte usted tonao parte activa. /.
't1l NADIA de eso-re respondio deiando
teshhft9eVe1 una leve sohrissa. Antes de
due Ii gran confag agfacion estalIara W
lser7fa como Official de buque, viajando
Epor Mejico y algunas de las Antilfas
memories. Asf que la guerra me cogio
desprevenido, teniendo que regfesar a
Alelnania un aViso Que para mi fue
una sorpfesa.
'se iFue listed servir entoncess 4
! la marina de guerra de su pals
Estuye 4 cargo de un gu1ardacos-
ia en- el Canal de Kiel, hasta cue Sc
| firm6 la paz. Asi que de los sucesos
mas culminantes acaecidos en- Ia Gran
lucha en- que Alemania Sc vio rendida
! y anonadada por Ia fuerza abrumado-
ra que le cay6 encima, no puedo de-
cirle NADIA sino 10 que todo Ell mundo
sabe; porque no tome parte en- ningdn
lhecho de arnlas sensational.
sY cuanco pas6 Ia hecatombe?
Cuando ESQ ocurrio enhances;
yolvi 4 mi labor babitual nayeeando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

iDesde la slbita entrada en- la ba-
Ihia de San !. Juan del crucero ale
man Karlsruhe en- pleno periodo
algido de la guerra mundial, cuando
todAvia los Estados Unidos no Sc ha9
|biah decidido 4 tdnar parts activa en-
la sangrienta conhagraci6n; desde Il
interrannientO en- estas aguas de 1os
bareos mercantes teutones ''Presiden-
IteY. aOdenwald X. D. 81, ciyas
/ lhazahas por los mares antilIanos to-
davia estan frescas en- Ia rnente de to-
fdos; desde entonces no habia giradol
una vista a Puerto Rico Rico no obs
ltante haber sido restauradas las relaa
clones diplomaticas entire Washington
" Berlfn-un barco en- cuyos mastiles'
fiotara Ell pabellon de Alemania.
/ Claro que la insignia de los colores
transversales negro, blanco v rojo del
pasado Imperio, ha pasado a la his
/ toria va; y ahora los emblemas de la
nueva Rep1blca Central Europea que
hasta el fin del horrendo confiicto fue
la potencia nlilitar mas poderosa del
mundo, no son aquellos, sino otros,
porque otra es la bandera adoptada
por la nueva Constitution aIemana:
bandera en- que lucen sus tonos los
colores del sacro imperio romano: Ell
negro, Ell rojo, ell amarillo, colocados
horizontalnente y d. osterta en- su cen
Itro la vieja aguila imperial que va no
l'signifca Ia fuerza y la OPPRESSION, sino
Ia libertad y la democracia, ell derecho
ly la justicia a que los ciudadanos de
Ia gran Alemania Sc han adherido
con todas sus .poderosas iniciativas
|'comerciales industriales, cientffcas
Iy filosofcas.
/ Desde aquella epoca, repetimos, la
Iquilla de un buque aleman no habia
surcado estas aguas, nj en- son de que
IRA nj en- mission plausible de paz y tra-
lbajo; Y Ell gabado por la mafiana hizo
Esu entrada en- Ia bahia de San Juan Ell
E'Haraldn pequeno buque de 5000 to-
Ineladas pertenecientes la Con1pahia
Frigga, de Hamburgo, que proceden-
Ite de DinanIarca venfa consignado a
l'la importante casa "Villanil v Co."
con una importante carga de cemento.
Parecionos nuy curioso y de actua-
Ilidad ir entrevistarnos con su capi-
Etan, un joven marino de una corpu-
l|lencia extraordinafia y de maneras de-
senvueltas, que nos fue presentado
en- Ell Consulado por el digno repre-
|sentante de Ia Repdblica Alemania en-
ISan Juan, Mr. Frederick Schomborg,
len cuya casa celebrabase una sencilla
Erecepei6n informal en- honor del in
Itrepido marino.
Mr.. H. schuberg, que asi Sc llama
lei capitan del "Harald', atendiendo
Ia nuestras sdplicas Sc presto galante
ta concedernos breves ninutos de char
La, y en- idioma ingles que el habla a
|maravilla, pues arites de Ia guerra es-
tuvo en- Estados Unidos v lia visitado
Inglaterra diferentes veces, hubimos
de entendernoa perfectamepte.
Sin mayores prtdmbulos que los
que Ia coftesia exiee, abordamos a
mr. schubere con una sefie de pre-
|eunias sobre difefentes ttpieos de ac-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
.EL RENAaNENTO DEL ARTE

Inalismo dio al mundo las bellisimas
obras del Renacimientos
Ell nuevo arte cinemetografico esta
pasando por identicas circunstancias.
Cuando la parte tecnica de esta nue.
va manifestation artistica, llegaba al
estado de perfection, que todos admi-
ramos, los productores, artistas di-
rectores, fueron atacados por una fie-
bre de imitacion verdaderamente, la.
mentable. ST una compafifa filmabas
una obra de epoca, todas las demas Sc
apresuraban a hacer 10 nismo. Ar
tistas y directories Sc inlitaban los
unos a los otros Y ell arte desapare-
cia por falta de originalidad y vida
propia. Los productores no pensaban
mas que EN- el negocio, ignorando de
que el producto que vendian era muy
|diferente de todos los comunessS este
Ees, 81 era una .obra de arte haeian lnhI /.
Ebien immense a la humanidad y 81 era
malo, 81 no era 10 que debfa ser, no
Ehahia pehaS bastahte para tastigarios. ]
Enyupa ,palabras.riio sel dahanIcuehtaGt
de 10 que hacfan porque 10 veian todo
traves de los libros de contabilidad.
X los artistas ancargados de hacer
IA obra no tenfan iibertadsy Y deienera-
ban con ell NAL ejemplo.
Pero la reaccion era inevitable
hoy el septimo axteh enapieza una lisisss
va era. iQuien ha hecho Ell nnilagro? ?
Nadie. Era natural queseste ca1nbios
Sc verifcara. La obra cinematografi-
Eca habfa llegado a construirEu una esta-
tua monstruosa sin pedestal VI antes
de quela catastrofe llegara arBainan-
dolo todo, todos Sc apresuraron sal
varla y hoy. los productores salen de
sus viejss costumbres Y Sc determinan
| a haoer obra artistica. Los artistas
de5an de dedicarse, la imitacion "
los directories ponen su propia origi-
nalidad en- las obras que .dirigen. Las
iviejas producciones sin argnmento Y
sin realidad alguna van desaparecien-
do y las obras cinematografcas de
hoy no son mera mecanica, sino due
estan Ienas de realidad y basadas en-
Lei estudio de ia naturaleza humana.
ERepresentan algo real v bello. Son
obras de arte.
I Don Carlos Laeinmle, uno de los
productores mas viejos v presidente
de la Universal, una compania cine
matografea de fama mundial, ha sido
uno de los primeros iniciadores de es-
ia epoca de transformation del arte
mudo. En- la. actualidad esta produ-
Iciendo "Notre Dame de Paris, la
obra del immortal Victor Hugo y ha
lsencargado la direction interpreta-
Ici6n de Ia misma a grandes artistas
de reconocidos meritos d&ndoles toda
clase de libertades para gu peuedan
haeer nna verdadera obra de arte.
] ST los deSnas productores siguen por
!, q naismo camino, podemos asegurar
| que dentra de POGO, quiza IN aio, el
renacimiento del cinematogratico
sera un' hecho.