davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
WEDNESDAY

cert. The Fortnightly Musical Club. at
a meeting yesterday afternoon. adopt.
ed resolution condemning the en-
the members were not prejudiced
against the music OF the German mas
tiers, but were, unqualifiedly opposed
to an officer In the Austrian Army fill
ing his pockets with American gold
that might in turn be used to slaugh-
ter the sons and brothers Of the per-
sons who helped fill those pockets.
Preparations were also made to pres
ent the question to the Matinee Must
Gale yesterday afternoon, but the sub
ject was not brought up when it was
learned that Mayor Bell had interfer
ed. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

cert under pain-of losing its license
and explained that his letter to Mrs.
Talbot was to give her an opportunity
to engage another artist II she SO de-
sires. The mayor handled Kreislcr
with a mailed fist" and with unmis-
taxable determination.
That some action would prevent
Capt Kreisler's appearance In India
napolis has been known for some time,
for various patriotic organizations
have been watching the situation
closely. It is understood that the Wig
ilantes were prepared to act swiftly
and surely. Protests have been heard
on every hand. The Patriotic League
took formal action against the con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

was to come to Indianapolis, was in
the East endeavoring to cancel the
contract. Mrs. Talbot left for New
York last week to make the arrange
ments and last evening was believed
to be in conference with c. A. Ellis of
Boston, Kreisler's manager Tele-
grams to her. both in New York and
Boston, failed to reach her.
Control Over Theater.
The official decision by Mayor Bell
that Kreisler may not play here was
in the form of letter to Mrs. Talbot
in which Mr.. Bell declared that. as all
public auditoriums are licensed by the
city, the authorities have ample power
to prevent the concert. He said that
he will notify the Murat Theatre man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21-Mayor
Bell took his trusty pen in hand yes
terday and
Down came Fritz Kreisler's meat
house
That celebrated violinist and nota-
bic officer In the Austrian Army will
not play at the Murat Theatre the
evening of Dec. 3-not at the Murat
Theatre or anywhere else on Dec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Fritz Kreisler Barred From
Capital by Orders of Mayor

or any other date Indianapolis is Of
ficially off Capt Kreisler's tour and
those who want to hear him will have
to go to Mayor Wilhelm Thompson's
town or some other city where peo-
pie don't care how they spend their
money.
Mayor Bells pronunciamento came
at the same time that Ona B. Talbot,
under whose auspices Capt Kreisler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

ed for the Y. NJ. C. A. Red Triangle
work, as follows: Miami University,
81, 400; Western College for Women.
81, 500; Oxford College for Women,
$500; resident Of village and township.
s1,400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
coLLEGlANs CONTRIBUTE

OXFORD. O.. Nov. 21.-In Oxford
village and township, $500 was rails
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Nary IS After $50
Firemen at Once

One. hundred and fifty firemen are
wanted for the navy, at once, Recruit
ing Officer Goddard announced We'd
nesday.
Action soon Is promised the men en-
listing In this, branch of the service
The pay ranges from $322o to $83 a
month.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
GENERAL HILL APPOINTED.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1s.-Gen. Ben
jamin Hill today was appointed secre-
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
OF UTILITIES, DRIFT
OF U. IS REPORT

The United States IL moving to-
wards complete public ownership and
operation Of public. utilities, especial
ly railroads, telephones, and tsls-
graphs" aeeordinEoto . special in
vestigating committees report to the
National Association Of Railway
Commissioners today.
Urgent military considerations were
given as. reasons for taking over the
railroads.
I'VE are not developing our rail-
way systems to the nations best ad-
vantage" said the report The So
luton Of our terminal problems wait
and not even the necessary rolling
stock II being provided. Additional
billions capital are necessary. Since
regulation cannot permit the in
crease Of rates to this point, the nee
sssary funds must come from invos-
tors or the government"
President Ripley, OF the Santa Fe,
was quoted In the report a. saying
"Governmant ownership 10 . high
probability. The way matters are
going the Government must step In
and take charge unless mean while
some other means Of saving the rail-
roads IL found"
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Millions Of men and women today
know that % is needless to have dys-
pepsia A little Dlapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach swsetsned and they
eat their favorits foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food IL q damage instead OF q
most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only nifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-It stops fermentation and
acidity and sets things straight, 80
gently and easily that II II really
astonlshinG-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
MANY TAKEN IN N. Y. IN
SECOND ALIEN ROUNDUP

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Federal
agents have started on q second round
up of enemy aliens here.
Since 8 o'clock last night seventeen
arrests have been made. 1t is believed
the Federal dragnet will include many
others coming under the enemy alien
class.
Twelve employees Of local railroad,
all Germans. were arrested late last
night. There were eight firemsn,
three cooks and a ticket chopper.
They were placed on a vessel which
steamed toward Ellis Island.
Five expert mechanics employed at
q shipbuilding plant also were arrest.
ed. One claimed to be an American,
but the others admitted German birth.
The five will be interned for the dura.
tion OF the war.
All arrests weer made on the order
OF Attorney General Gregory on infor-
nation obtained by Government Off.
cials.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Wonder what upset your stOmaeh-
which portion Of the food did the dam
ags-do your Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in q revolt; II sick,
gassy and upset. and what you Just
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructats undigestsd food;
breath foul, tongue coatsd-just take
q little Pape's Diapepsin to help neu-
tralize acidity and in Ave minutes you
wonder what become Of the indigss-
tion and distress.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
Photo BY Intsruationa

the White House, two months ago
when he suffered the first OF a series
of attacks of heart disease that cuI.
minated'in his death.
Put on the Executive Mansion de-
tail in 1902, he helped guard three
Presidents-Roosev Taft. and vii.
son. He was popular with his super
iors and attaches at the Presidents q
home.
Curtis was born at Old Soft. N. c..
where the body will be taken for
funeral services and burial. He was
fifty-seven years old, came to WASH
ington thirty-fiYe years ago, and went
on the police force in 1855. Other sur
vivors are; Garnet, nineteen; Ivy,
eighteen: Myrtle, fourteen: Walter,
twelve; Russell. ten; Howard, eight;
Ethel. six. and Theodore Curtis, eight
months.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
TRIES TO WAKE FATHER,
DISCOVERS Him DEAD

''wake up, father" said Miss Ruby
Curtis, twenty years old, as she went
in the room of her father, William H.
Curtis, 1921 H street northeast. for
fifteen years a policeman at the
White House, to awaken him at 6
o'clock this morning.
But Curtis, apparently sleeping
peacefully, had died only a short time
before. His body was still warm and
Ruby shook hiuf before she realized
he was dead.
Curtis had left his work, as an Off
Ger detailed from the local force TO
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
milk PRICES To
REACH HIGH MARK
IF WAR CONTINUES

Milk may be high but the prices
now are a mere bSgate1le to what
they may be before the end of the
war. The product Of the one-time
humble bossy may go as high as 25
TO 80 cents q quart IL the world-con.
flict is long protracted.
This is the opinion of many OF the
delegates to the International 1sso-
citation OF Dairy and MIX Inspectors,
who today are on their way back to
homes n this country and Canada, fol-
LOVING the close of their three-day
convention in this city.
DR.. r. A Pearson, assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture, told the eonven-
tion that IL milkmen were getting re-
turns just comparative with other
producers OF the country, they would
now be charging between Is and 20
cents a quart.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

which the trip VIII be made. was put
In readiness last night. but this
morning It was not uncovered. Lieu
tenant Resnau said today that II
more favorable conditions prevail to-
morrow the flight may be attempted
then. Attaches OF the italian em-
bassy were on hand this morning
to witness the start but returned
to Washington when II was appar-
emit the trip could not be made to-
day.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
STUDEN TSTRIKERS
IN ALEXANDRIA
SCHOOL EXPELLED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct 1s.-sixty-
four students Of the Alexandria High
School, who went on strike Monday,
were expelled today by the school
board.
A meeting has been called by the
expelled students tonight in the
Young Peoples building on Washing
ton street.
Several Of the suspended students
have applied for admittancs to wash
ington high schools. Washington
school authorities have taken no ae-
ton In the matter.
The wholesale suspension, which
includes all the senior class at the
high school with the exception Of
three, II the outcome Of q strike and
parade Monday, when the students
bore q banner down King street bear
ing the words, I'VE want decent
school board"
Students said that they were strik-
ing for q chemical laboratory and
better teachers.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
Ouch! Pain! Rub
Out Rheumatism
Stop suffering! Relief comes
the moment you apply
''St. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain only"

hheumatIsm u "pAln onIys
Not one case in hfty requires inter
AAi treatment Stop erugEinel Rub
the misery right away! Apply sooth>
ing, pentrhtinE "St. Jacobs Oil" d.
rectly Upon the tender spot" and re-
lief comes insanity. st Jacobs OIL"
oondpers pain. It Is harmless rheu-
matism lhimsht which never dlsap-
points and can not burn the skin.
Limber upl Stop complainingl Get
. small trial bottle OF .'st. Jacobs OIL"
at any drug store. and In just q mo-
pains, soreness and stiffness. Don't
sufferi Relief awaits you. "st. Jacobs
on Is Just as good for sciatica, neu-
raigia, lumbago, b6ckache, sprains,
and swelllngs.--AdYt
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
SECOND SPY HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION
DYNAW OFFICIALS

Evidence that the Kaiser's secret serv-
Ice attempted to honeycomb the United
States army and navy with German
spies increased today, following q sec
ond naval SPY arrest
The name Of the newly arrested Ger
man agent is withheld by the Navy De
partment.
The naval spy In question was caught
while attempting TO worm his way into
the Bureau Of Naval Intelligence, the
most secretly conducted bureau Of the
Qovernment
Ask Death Penalty.
While the case OF this spy is pending.
the Government IL moving to bring
treason charges against William L. Dun
bar. who managed to get an appoint
ment as an ensign in the naval reserve
and was in command Of . patrol YES
Sel when his Suspicious actions brought
about his dissnrullment from the navy
and subsequent arrest.
Department Of Justice officials in New
York divulged that Dunbar was first
arrested In Washington His record
here IL being looked up for use in his
trial for treason. at which Government
prosecutors will ask for the death pen
atty.
Widespread ramiflcations of the plot
Of the German spy system to plant
agents in the United States army and
navy viii be brought to light, officials
believe, in the trial Of Dunbar and
the newly arrested spy suspect whose
identity is concealed.
Knew German Agents.
Dunbar already has been traced to
Pottstown, Pa. where he was teacher
Of French in q school before entering
the navy. He was than q frequent
visitor to q nearby munltion plant.
and was under surveillance, though
he managed to sVads his watchers.
and next appeared as a provisional
ensign in the navy. His disenrollment
followed his attempt to get transfer
red from the patrol service to the
aviation arm of the navy. Naval-in-
telligence officers kept him under
observation and he was promptly ar
rested when he attempted 70 enlist In
the army.
Inc bcCOuu Spy bu1poCl hETc8Ico oio
not actually get into the service, but
he was attempting to join the force
of the naval intelligence bureau,
where the innermost secrets Of opera
tions of the United States and allied
navies would have been at his dis
posal.
Investigation Of his past, made by
naval intelligence officers after his
application was made produced evil
dence of this suspects intimacy with
Fritz Kuhn, former representative OF
the Deutsche Bank in London, and
George Won Seebeck. also formerly
connected with the German bank
both of whom had been ousted from
employment In the Guaranty Trust
Company. OF New York, for pro-Ger.
man activities.
While the navy IL moving to run
down spies and suspected spies In the
naval service, the army also Is inves-
tigating reports that German spies
are at work in the military service,
but the army thus far has announc I'd
no arrests.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
CHERRYDALE FREMEN
SACRIFICE FOR COUNTRY

Tho Cherrydale Fire Department Of
Cherrydale, Va. is making ready today
to buy Liberty bonds with its building
fund OF $500.
1t had been planned that the s, 300
should start the fire house but now
that can wait until after the war, say
Cherrydale citizens.
A meeting will be held in the Cherry
dale School tomorrow night when the
formal vote on the purchase Of 81 800
worth OF bonds will be taken.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
FOG AND RAIN PREVENT
ITALIAN AERO FLIGHT

LANGLEY, FIELD, Va, Oct. 1S--
Heavy fog and q light fall OF rain
prevented the start today Of Lieu
tenant RssnatPs proposed flight to
New York city with nine passengers.
The big Caproni fighting plane, In
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
Very Effective Method
fer BaniShing Hair
(Modei Of Today)

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face OF hairy growths IL she
will use the delatone treatment. This
little powdered delitone. This paste
IS spread upon the hairy surface for
2 or minutes, then rubbed off and
the skin washed, when every trace OF
hair viii have vanished. No harm
should be used to buy real delatone.-
Advt
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
MuTlNERs SENT TO FRONT.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1s-Gefman
sailors who took part in the recent
mutiny at wilhelmshhven have been
sent to the western front to fight
IN the trenches, according to infor-
nation from Q German source today.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
En- Chicago esperan la
resolution que Sc
tome sebre Ia
huelga
Los ferrocarrileros no estan prepa
RADIOS para hacer frente al
gran movimiento.

CHICAGO, Mario 15.-Seis vice
p~~esidentes de las cuatro uniones de
trabajadores de fe~rorcarriles. Sc en-
cuentran en- esta ciudad. aguardando
6rdenes de sus superiores, las cua-
les piovendran del resultado de Ia
conferencia que estan c~eleHrando en-
Nueva York les representatives de las
Uniones V los de los ferrocarrIies.
Segan Ia declaration de uno de los
vice presidentes mencionados, los fe-
irocal.iles no Sc encuentran prepara'
dos para hacer frente Il ana huelga,
pues no cuentan cor los rompc-huelgas
indispensables para sustitll, = los en-
pleados que ahandonaran los t7atajos
cuando las uniones den la order.
Al sabcr c. H. Marhmen, p.es!den-
e de Ia Compania FeIrocar.ilera Hi,
nois Central Railroad. de las dec,ara-
clones anteriores. dijo: "Efectivamen-
te. no estamos prcpagados para una
huelga. No q~uiero dccir po. que no
hemos tornado p~recauciOnes. Uste
DIES pueden sacar las conclusioneS que
guSten".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
Mociones er tran:tac:oa.

Thomas B. Hll;nS y SocioS contra
G. BcJeli.
Moore de Mavericks. Moci6n para
anmendar las ac,uacioneS.
Amos Graves contra Smith,e Ora
es = Socios del CondaGo de Bczar.
Moci6n de ~a2e!acion para nueva &u-
?ienc;a cue habia si;o Jesechada.
Amos Graves contra Smithle Ora
YES socios del Condldo &c Beyar.
Noci6n del apelant2 para icy au-
aieac.a,
Frank &c Closkey con,ra la San
Antonio Traction Company del Con
:ado de Bexar. Moc!6n sobre ruevl
.udierc.a GeSechada.
san Bcnito. Drenaje dc San Benz
D., Condado De Cameron contra e.
'armers State Guaranty Bank Ne
Cameron. Noci6M para nuev& au-
jisrcia Que ha5ia Sido desechada.
J. H. bright. administrator. con-
- John 7. Bricoc De Medina. No
lion para nueva audiencia que habia
~:Go desechada.
\. G. Hoover contra el Fist Natio-
raj Sanck de Port Lav&cI &c Coz
noun. Moci6n para rjeya audiencia
nac habia s:Go dcSochada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
!Nunco Dejard De Iener
Este Simple LARAMIE
Ell Jarabe de Pepsina del DR.. C0ld-
welt Sans A Su Milo Cuardo
Fal!aron Gisos Remedies

FL peqaeno Max Pendergrast uiene
ahora cuatro amos Y n salud exec
lcntc. Cast desde su nacimiento su:Tia
nlucho de extrenimiento. SD madrc. Ia
>encca Carl " Pe~nderErast, De l;ed
Key, Ind. supo del Jarabe de Pepsi
ma del Dr.. Caldwell, compro Il bote-
la en- una drogueria, Y con eSta me-
dicina pudo dar aiivio rapidamsate 4
su hijo.
La senora P~endergrast dice que e!
Jarabe de Pcpsina del DR.. Caldwell
le ha ahorrado cl lamar al dccto" ell
muchas ocaSiones, ) que nunca dclaTi.
de teuer una botella del miSmO en- 81
casa. para cuando Sc neccsite. 10 ha
encontrado tambitH eXCe;ente como
IN ~laxantc para ella y ctrOs MEM
bros de sl familia.
e. Jarabc de Pcpsina del DR.. C"lc-
Well 10 forma UNI combination de SIM
pies hierbas ~iaHantes con pcpsina.
aoradablcs al p~aiadar, 4 en- su ac-
ci0n Y positive en- Su efecto. No oca-
slona c6liCos III dolores. nj contIene
opio Il otros narcotics. Es G: .a2ante
ideal para las familias. la Y agra
dable a los ninos, aun cuando en- Las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
LA HUELGA DE FERROCARRlLE-
RIOS CAUSA APRENSlON
A LOS ROMBRE5 DE
NEGOCIOS.

Ia eXpec.ajiva de Il nuelga ue
; tcdos los ferroc&"ri!es d" - E.s.ados
T1jcos, esta caISdnGo Ia mss grave
! o~rrcns;6n a los nurln:.s il" ucgu,lns
Z. San Antonio : L. 50 &c Texas.
; SacJn ei acueriJ .ca..o r.r los lea
de.s dc las cu.l-o hrr.n Inca,ics he
: ~ter~ocarriics due a..gs-r 80 grave
asun:o. Ia hus.gI ia !LS .in"as ie
Texas csti fiJai. pa. i prc&:nlo
: ma-tes. Ise ia. !os prcs,icntes H.,
.jrIos ,~crroc.rv!:cs 5. reunirIn en-
Houston y aor:r.v e. s.bre qlc CON
; .;a3s las 80. rrGrn-s { ms,
. -rlccic2cs : proC6<ito lie IL huc!ga,
+. .miento de Ia gravedad de
=, .;-,,or:5p vino = pone~se De ma
is;a..oc IN los ci,,. los fr.rocarr:leros
. c,,.r3o 81 Cr,e,:a General del Ira
,.., d. c.,r-r,r.r;co Nj G. VI, Lu-
~. r,,,5 I'M, o,lcr nara one. des-
,.,ss ,f.I r,..Eo Gia 5a' marfcs solo
,.a,,,r.o e~m1aru,,cs dc m.rcan
r,s "s,ie o. ! yetardo como result
-oao H.. ia hu-,r." Este fue el pri-
n,cr fegro,arf:! Il lanzo tai ovuen.
Ia cl.i eouiv..c = IN embargo, pevo
cs J. n~asiIr,;rsa uIe. : menos que al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
INCENDIO.

\ las 3 p. NJ. de aver, ID casa MI
nero sos de IN Gale de 5. Laredo,
p-opieGad de la sonora Brady y que
Sc e~ncuentra ahora deshabitada, pero
con su mobiliario Y hasta con aigunas
pacas de algod6n guardadas ALI, CO.
memo 4 inceniiarse, siendo este no
taGo Dol un senior a~pcllidado Ayala,
quien nmediatamente do la alarma
q la respectiva estacion de Bomberos,
habiendose presentado estos en- Sc
guida. Ounce minutes despleS, las
llamas quedaron eXtinguidas, sin ha-
Der causado mas que danos de poca
im~portancia.
No Sc pudo saber como fue origi-
nado el incendio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
Ell. GENERAL FERSEiNG CONT
MARA SUS V!S!TAS DE ms
pECCIoM 4 Ia FRONTERA.

\ causa de que las tropas del Cam
DO Wilson estan ocupadas empacan-
do TODD para su Marcia. ell general
Pe-shing M moditicado su proyecto
de ~inspecc:onar todos los cuerpos que
ocupaa ei c2sado campo. Solo una re-
vista parcial les fu3 pasada aver ell
la taIIe. e. com&ndantc del Depar:.a
mcnto del Sur tiene e. prop0Sito de
salir para FL Paso i hacer ana vista
de inspection a las fuerzas "e Ia
fromtera, Sa!icAd@ e. pr0Nimo Sabad9.
Dc FL PaSo ira Il Yuma, Y d 81 regrc-
so vis.tar& las Iropas eStacl"nacaS
entire Cicho punto y E Paso. ii &c
fnlra! ?e-shing no ha Gecidido tod@yia
81 visitara as tropas del territcrio
del ES.r de e. Paso en- este vlaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
RO5OS.

Cogido en- {! momento de robaTse
la GAIA del dinero de IN piano cleo
r.!co en- IN salon dc bale &c IA casa
No 226 lie Ia Gale \. Walnut Y Il las
1890 de il mariana de aver. IN ne
gro de IS amos de edad, fue intecna-
do en- Il carcei De Il Ciudad, acusado
de robo. Is cl terccr negro arrestado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
CONDENADO 4 so AMOS De
PRISON.

FL Jurado que conoci5 de ID causa
de c ". Dickens ::ctIslio del asc,
sinato de John Du0eck. cercA del Hot
v els. q dia : ae FL. g este ano.
o. ceclac6 culpai:e 4: t"ay.r 4 las
: ae IA rarGe. anE. IA IA '.or>e de
Di.':i5o Y ei Juez Il il 2IS2 Ii pe"a
&c so amos de prisiGn en- IA Peniten-
ciaria del ESlado. Sc dice cue el con-
Genado apelara De la sentencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
Noticias <d.oc> a. Cigu2l 1ad
ENLACE VIII ARREAL-M.i2.
TINET.

Aver, q las T p. H., ~contrajeron ma
~trir,onio en- esta ciudad, el senior Eli
gio Fillarreal Y la senorita Guada-
lupe MARTINEZ, hahiendo apadrinado
Ell acto cl senior Ismael Lerma V la
senura IsiGra V. de Lerma. Despues
de la ceremonial religiosa, los
I~ccposados Sc dirigieron a ia ASA dc
Ia noria, 726 Perez ST., en- dcnde sc
efectu6 IN animado bale que durd
haSta las primeras horas de Ia ma,
mana de hoy, habiendo sido ~obSequia,
da Ia concurrencia cor pasteleria y
r~eirestOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
iTIENDE A DESAPARECED Ell
IDIOMA INGLES.

Mas del 20: por cicnto de los anne
I~icano& nacidos Y residences N este
pals no pGeden o, de otra manera, no
haccn 90 prOnunciar ell idiom: aGlc-
ricano como debc ser. deblendosr en-
tender por este idioma ingles, tai CO.
mo Lieberia ser usado. Esto p~roviene
dc que un gran porcentaje de anne
TicanoS de n&cimiento, no saben leeT
alg0 mas inteligentemente que 10 que
los alumnos del 60 grade de las es-
cue!as publicas 10 hacen. Sc ha encon
traGo que cl modisrno es 10 mas CO.
mum Ell todos los usos diarios de la
vida, o la Erase banal que n gran
porcion de personals eSta acostum.
brada a usar. en- lugar de acudir a Ia
cstrecha celdilla del cerebro para
ascglrar Ia expression del pensamien
to que no puede tener mas que una
sofa significacion.
Las f-ases mas obscuras Y ambiguas
son usadas con detrimento del exito
que pudiera a~lcanzarse Y muchas We
ccs el hombre fracasa por 10 que We a
su posicion debido a sus palabras
imp-opia o eqIivocadamente usadas,
con las cuales Sc encuentra no estar
familiarizado.
Ell lenguaje como los vestidos, de-
be alderman a las personals segun Ia
OCCASION. Antes Sc debe pensarse 10 q
Sc hi lie decir, sabiendo 10 Que ha de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
UN SARGENTO SUICIDA

PCEBLA. Mario IO.-El sargentc
10 de "a brigada Regiona!es dc Goa
hula, Fernando Ortiz sc privo de la
vida por medic de II lesion ocasio-
NADIA por arma punzo. cortante. Fl
motive dc eSta determination parece
scr IA noticia del fallccimiento de su
padre. e hecho ocurri6 en- una casa
e hue>pedes de la Gale de la Cons
~tituci6n; el acta de rigor Sc levant6
conSignandose al juez en- turno.