davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
.llEEER !} VAR STAMP !! OF ).
LARGE DENOMINATION
Hundred Dollar Issue WIN Soon he
Placed on Sale In This City.
Warning Sounded

AZ soon a. they can be printed,
war saving certificate stamps OF the
3lo0 denomination will be placed on
fAle BY Postmaster Hay T. thornton
and at the Richmond banks ana olher
local agencies, according TO an an
oouncement made yesterday evening
by tho war loan organization here
The new certificate. II placed on sale
10 February, will cost $3.50. increas-
Ing In value every month unuu tns
full redemption fg ure ~ reached. the
monthly increase during the remain
der of this year being twenty cents.
The ruling that no one person may
invest more than $4,000 in war sAv-
ings stamps will apply to the new
issue. and The Interest," per cent.
com pounded every ninety days--will
be the same Tho 800 certificate
will be about the size OF liberty
bond OF the fourth issue. They are
now on the government printing
presses. according to announcement.
and should be on sale IN Richmond
with. In q short time
Decision to Issue the certificates OF
large denomination was reached by
ofyicials OF the United States treasury
department as the result of sugEes-
tons from war savings stamps in
vcstors, who found II irksome. they
sad. TO auaSs quantity OF 80
stamps and paste them In the certifi-
cate folders. They asked that in
vestors who wished TO make an out
lay Of sioo or more at time by
given equal ENCOURAGEMENT with
those who purchased 25~cent thrift
stamps of those of the SIS denomina-
ton.
Warning has been issued here
against stamp scalpers, and gov
eminent officials will be prepared. II
is said, to take immediate and dras-
fir steps against anyone who may un-
6ertake to do a redemption or bro
keraEe business In war savings sc.
curities In other cities ''scalpers'
have been found offering from sa.i5
to - for stamps OF the SIS denomi-
nation. The Fifth Federal Reserve
district appears to have been particu-
tarly free from this unlawful traffic.
the records show, but the war loan
organization has requested that II be
notified at once II the ''scaipers
make their appearance In this SEC
ton OK the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
BALTIMORE PIONEER IN
MUNICIPAL MUSIC

y fa.<.333s.. = &, ~, III "a Is/.g+ 4
= In an article In The Janttafy '~Sau-
stefan" Mr.. Fred r.. Huber. MUM
cipaI director Of music in Baltimore,
tells of interesting musical develop
rnents In his city, 1.-The cradle OF NUM-
cipaI music"
Baltimore was a pioneer In obtain
ing municipal appropriations 70 fur
Their Its musical life. 1t is claimed
that 1t v-as the 6rst city In America
to establish municipal band. out
door community singing and the mu-
nicipal orchestra
The Maryland metropolis has evi-
IDENTIFY been a good example for other
cities, because Mr.. Huber says that he
Is receiving letters constantly asking
for details about Ealtinore's plan.
ST Louis Chicago, Detroit and other
centerS are deeply Interested. and
Pittsburg In actually about to make
n substantial appropriation for music.
Baltimore's municipal band consists
of thirty-five musicians who play for
sixteen weeks during the spring and
summer in every possible section OF
the city. SO that all the people may
free concert. Their program ts dit
ferent evrr~ might There In also q
city park land composed OF thirty
five pieces which PLAYS In the leading
parks several times a week.
A great deal OF patriotism and civic
prtde "a developed by the city's COM
mur.tty sings. Patriotic songs. as well
as those Of the heart and home, are
thrown on screen in any one OF the
various parks. and the crowd sings.
Picturesque local spcts are also shown,
aud the movies and singing do nv CHI
to create better feeling Of brother
hood and healthy city sert!m ent-
The municipaI orchestra ia B,lti-
nore's great distinctive feature. This
is regular symphony orchestra,
which offers the highest grade OF rnu-
sic to all ut srnall fees ranging from
twenty five cents TO ere dollar, the
latter being the price for box seats
Since 1915, when II was first estab-
lished. IL has given monthly concerts
during the musical season, always
with the game reEuits-thas the capac-
sty OF its auditorium has hAer taxed
10 the utmost and great crowds have
been turned away. This orchestra
also co-operates with the CITY schoola
Tor II always gives its last rehearsal at
one or another OF the city high
schools. when the selections are ex-
eiaincd and brief talk is given the
runil- On fhe lives re the comnoser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
IuNuLI0QS WELCOME:
VEUniinues2 Fl ON f7a.ge N3ke. J

Tough kind of a boy, the kind who
answered an advertisement for boy
, and replied to the employers ques-
ton. in terms of Yep" Sure, Mike"
and ''Un huh"
You may be sure no didn't get
the job" Sunday added.
The evangelist related an instance
IN the life of Benedict Arnold and
said that when one considers some
Of the mean. despicabIe things he
did when youth. he isn't surprised
that he turned out to be a traitor.
Sunday likes the doll-piaying, mud
pse-making sort OF little girls, but he
abhorS the saucy. impudent sort and
the kind that stick their tongues out
and make ugly faces and say, Bah"
Sundays talk WIS profuseiy inter-
sperseh with flags OF all nations. The
drs& one that he produced was Old
Glory. A tumut Immediately ensued.
The evangelist WAS unable to proceed
for . half minute or longer what
nag ID this7" he asked voiley Of
American" United States" "OId
Glory" and the like greeted the query.
After he had asked. and was told,
how many stars there were in the fla x
and the states represented. Sunday
asked Pianist Brewster to strike up
my Country -ris Of Thee which he
asked the children to sing.
Az he waved aIoft the various flags.
he wanted to know what country they
represented and what principal pro-
duct America gets from each.
The Irish Flag.
The children instantly recognized
the flag Of Ireland. When he asked
what we got from ireland. he expected
the an~weY to be potatoes
n Was. eventually. but not until
Sundays saik was profusely inter
'Copst"
Yes" Billy came back. ''and pc-
satoes and patriots. too. Hurrah for
the Trish' We couldn't get along
without the Irish"
Deafen,ng applause greeted produc-
ton Of the tri-colcr OF France. That's
fine," he exclaimed. We think
moro of France than we ever did"
The kids instantly recognized the
TO Foch.
Applause and stamping OF feet
greeted the nag OF Great Britain. Yes,
SIR" Sunday declared. you've got to
hand II to England and her nagniff-
cent navy, If II hadn't been for
Great Britain. l don't know where we
would be today. She bottled up the
Hun feet"
Sunday produced the flag OF Scot
land. but said ne would refrain from
asking what VIE obtained from the
land Of the thistle.
Cheers greeted the new flag OF the
Chinese republic. Sunday said he
would have liked to have shown his
little hearers other fags-thoes OF
new nations now a-morning in. Eu-
they are not ready yet
Wen have them when things are
out. however" he ss-
sured them.
Sunday. by this time. had warmed
the youngsters up to the crux of his
Tag talk. He produced a red signal
and asked what It signified. Danger"
a number Of voices shouted
"rf this flag WAS placed on every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
GYMNASIUM CLASS
EXHIBITION FEB. 8
Y. W. G. A. Invites Pubic to Exhffa-
ton Given by zoo Girls Of Gym
nasium and Dancing CaAAxA.

The two hundred girls Of the gym
nasiur classes OF the Young Woman'a
Christian association, win be seen in
their annual demonstration Saturday
evening. February 3, beginning at
s:l5 O'Clock. The program viii show
a great variety Of work. but will be In
no sense elaborate. being especially
planned to give an idea OF the actual
class work done on the floor. Seven
classes will be represented. Folk
dancing In costume will b. an e.
pecially attractive feature and = solo
dance by little Miss Grace Walsh, who
Ia considered remarkable child
dancer. will especially appeal to those
who care for the aesthetic side OF
physical education. For the athietf-
cally inclined. basket BAN, heavy Hp-
paratus work and several gymnastic
drills win be given.
Miss Marguerite Rowe and Miu
Constance Morley. both graduates OF
the department OF hygiene at We'll
lesley College. are the physical direc-
tors this year. They have created
wide and increasing interest In the
work. by reason of their thorough
training and the excellent finish in
work that they require of all classeA
The new term will begin on Feo-
ruary nrst and eeEinneru' classes y III
these will meet Monday and Thursday
EVENINGS At 8 o'clock. Class schedules
are so arranged ~ to give the buai-
ness girl the Industrial gfri and the
girl Of leisure equal opportunity for
physical Development and pAise-
The program for the demonstration
is as fellows:
!. March--EntrAnce OF classeA-
T. Cymnastic drtil-BuGiness and
classes.
g. Swedish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ciass
4. Nursery rhyme danc1-Chn
drens' class
s. Giow-worm dance -- Grace
Walsh.
8, Advanced drffl--Student~- night
and advanced classeA
Z, Dutch dance-Buaneas ciAa.
8. Irish jig-Students class.
=. Indian club drill--Advanccd and
night classes
10. Aesthetic dance wednesday
class.
H. Apparatus work.
IL. Indian dance--BegfnnerY cia1.
IS. Spanish dance-Misses MAyra
and Eileen McCausland 4
IA. Basket bail.
Is. Cage bali.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
DRAMATIC |. a !AcIl[JEEI Y. , !: .
BEGINS t[RAN'S CAREER

Mischa Eiman. though $40 long
associated in the American mind with
overcrowded concert halls and the
laudaion of the critics. experienced
the same uncertainties at the be gin
ming OF his career that fall to the lot
Of moat artists. Ills teacher. Leopold
Auer, the great Russian yiounist, rec
ognixed his young pupils genius and
knew the public would welcome IT,
Accordingly lac arranged for young
Elman's debut In Berlin. which took
place about fourteen years ago. when
the artist was boy In saiior blouse
and knee breechea
A highly dramatic Incident links
itself up with this rnomentous event
In the boys life. His FIRST night in
Berlin came nearer to being the pre-
Jude to his funeral than 70 his bril-
liant public career. II vas decided
to have the boy play for the press rep
resentatives. and IL that group Of
connoisscurs took to him in Eoodly
lie were to have oeen arranged Inn
mediateiy thereafter. On the eve OF
the momentous occasion which war
either to launch him upon q success
full career or doom him to the obliv
len of countless mediocre olirists,
II fell to Mischa Elrnans lot to have
been almost asphyxiated. The gas
in the room in which he slept that
night had been Improperly turned off,
and The morning found him at deaths
door as a result. Fortune was already
smiling upon aim. however. and he re-
sponded slowly to the heroic measures
adopted. just IN time 70 play before
the assent Ied music critics
Such q critical audience might we'll
have fright sned away the talent of
An experienced concert performer but
to this lad Il seemed 20 act as a slim
ulant. FITS eyes kindiing with the
fire Of temperament. and swaying 20
and fro AZ hts emotions reacted to the
music, he was utterly unconscious OF
his surroundings. The consumnat tie
ease with which the child overcame
the great technical difficulties and the
mastery Interpretation manifested in
his playing made the critics certain
that his was an unusual genius The
surfe.ted Berlin critics rarely revealed
but in this case they made
an exception. The glowing accounts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

The University Of csfifcrn1a
recently inaugurnted, - = feAtuEo
its extension work. the ssndtAg Uo1
musical mirsionRrte2" This H1
departure IL designed to ox5ugs tha
fiuence of music 70 th0essc4tmxnsen3e
In the state which 20 mot 49,
have an opportunity 70 hnAAsoouc1
and recitals, IT has eren adoDeo4
a result OF the univefsity'a ye1oGn3k1
OF the social n well ~ oduca161
value Of music ve~ E$
The artists who wv4a nppoasAoA
help spread The gospel cf NURSE
this way have been thoSsU "
university not only tor their akfll
musicians, but also for their A1eEI
to popularize their art and nf4ko -
pie feel that music In the rfghtfua p4~
session Of everybody. Two 'm1119
8 reg havs bean sent v,1t ~ 0
They are Sfgmund Besle. y1oa1nl
whose concerts In Great s8S3on1
Europe and this country have go
him international reputs,. and 0oo
Stewart McManua. the younG ponn1L
whose success since his return tSy
study IN Europe gfvca prom11o eeN
great future. Both Ara enthuuon
who believe that art has not fua1
It's mission until II gives $500
pleasure to the humble tffleg - q
soil and the Obscure factory WoG1
az we'll as to the fortunate fsW e.
have had educational AdvAnt1en0
In their work for the UnivosU
Of California. the twc musicians -
Travelled all through Saa T4us O.
county, one OF tho most fr1ftfua -
lions Of the state. playing como
works. solos. and sonAtaA fyUM
classic school. iscturtne aGd ekUon
ing the numbers on the prQgrAm nl
meeting the members Of their g.
ences, thus bringing &c .rEise - ~
ns his art to the people.
II In highly significant tho4
university regards tts expenditure :
this work a. legitimate Iteua T.
extension budget. and Il b prO0a1M
that other colleges will follOR 091e'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
SEIGEI SALVAGE COMPANY
DAMAGED By FRY

Fire OF undetermined origin caused
sorle loss to the stock Of the Seigel
Salvage company. at Fourteenth and
Main streets. shortly before IL
o'clock last night. Flames were seen
on the second floor by a passerby an 4
an alarm brought engine companies
Nos. i. 2, 3 and and No. truck
to the scene. The blaze was under
control shortly after IL O'Clock and
at Has the "back tap" was sounded.
Some apprehension was caused the
fire fighters on account OF the dan
gerous location Of the blase-in the
heart of Richmond's Wholesale dts
trict. The bulk of the damage to
the stock Of the salvage company was
caused by water. The building itself
was but little damaged. Street car
traffic was interrupted for . half hour
or more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
WIDE DISCUSSION
From Page One

threaten All that august Arcopagu~
has discovered Is an appeal to calm
VI b ch constitutes verttabie confes-
sion ot impotence.
Norris that all Think what ~nu
pieax. Of the exped!ency OF the cam
gaign against the .Boisheytki, tut you
mus, admit that the theory OF the
dtctatorshin of the proletariat clashes
directly with the dogma OF general re-
Cancellation. The gospel according to
Tar,zAy proclaims class war AND
the ruin Of the social system on which
Il founded a Society Of Nations The
first thing TO do should he 10 strike
down this dangerous enemy. That is
the way they acted century ago In
the holy alliance whose charter tho
authors of the declaration OF January
rs. 1919, appear TO have piaGiartzed.
During seven years the holy alliance
continued to struggle against the
French revolution until Canning dis
covered that the revolution was very
useful TO British interests IN South
America Lloyd George has not
needed as much time to make the dis
covery concerning Russia and the
Roishevfki.
That is why we French men remain
very skeptical concerning the impress
sixe machinery conceived by President
wilson. We would be very well salts
aed with a League OF Nations able to
couture with conflicts which II will not
lack.
II is very possible this moderate
conception win not triumph Frest-
dent Wilson'S idea OF making the Ger
mpn colonies collective domain
manapea by trusted agents has en-
eountered tenacious opposition from
the British domintonN hut
G4nr&e savors Cancellation. France
viii. resign herself to the experiment
while attempting to limit its risks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
TRADE AEPORT.

Yradstrect's says. Trade as whole
has been satisfactory in January. but
tho-e are few lines that have not
shown some let down in demand for
,n.rcnandIse and collections begun to
tag the latter half Of the month. The
demand for food products has been
less affected. but prices at wholesale
have shown some decline here also.
No increase In price has been evident
IN any line and the slowing down OF
collections at the south has been at
tributed to tho holding OF cotton by
growers and dealers for higher prices
in the face Of considerable decline.
The price Of loose tobacco has been
we'll maintained and the crop has been
marketed freely. Wholesale shoe houses
have been rather late in sending out
travellers as n consequence they have
fewer orders In hand, but they have
favorable prospects as there is now
little prospect Of a reduction In the
price OF shoes In the near future.
orders for dry goods and notions
have been fair though not eoualing In
volume like period Of last year.
Paints and hardware have been dull.
while drugs and chemicals have been
unusually active. Heavy advance or
aers for Agricultural fertilizers have
been booked competition and active So
llc,ting in this line have been evil
dent.
The weather has been unseasonably
mild and mems clothing and women's
wear have not been active. Stocks on
the shelves AS retailers are generally
heavy and orders for all merchandise
are being placed conservatively, Tho
number Of new mercantile ventures
have shown an increase over recent
months. There have been some fall
ures In the district and numerous ad-
iustmcnts are under way. but neither
AsyA t4r -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

A woman q Whitman. 49,
mourning over the reported dsAcA
her soldier SON. read her Bf0le l.
solace. and came upon the WoEN
Thy ron rveth." Just then the p0
man delivered a letter from tho ~
Department stating that her Scn ~
nof daad III ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

70 speak The truth when nv a litt1e
prevaricAtion you can ret some special
odSan1Aqo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

they gave q ths wont.xfVI IL
violin prodigy ware desttneA r.
~ n " y 49, "
OF praise he rscstved 'yoAfs xrs6F 1T
European ana Americas y 1910 le~N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
LA MAS uUSTRE VICTIMA DEL CARRANClSM0


iQue vislumbre de raz6n Y de JUS
ticia ofrece Ia ejecucion del ilustre
ciudadano de quien Sc trata? iComo
defender este magno atentadc. uno
de los mayores Y mas a~bominables
en- nuestra lamentable historic de lu-
chas fratricidas? lei martir de CUT
Japan, Ocampo, Madero, no son mas
inocentes victimas que el quito Y
probo patricia asesinado por Pablo
Gonzalez. con la aquiescencia de Ca
rama Y ell b~eneplacito de 'todos los
completes suyos ell la o5ra de des-
truccion de la Republica!
Ell sacrifice del senior Garcia Ora
nados fue Illegal, fue innecesario, fue
esteril y fue contraproducente: que
,fue Illegal, va esta probado, aun sin
analizar ell simulacro dc Sill proce-
so, blonde sc exhiben toda la igno-
rancia, mala fe Y ruines pasiones de
cuantos en- el interviniercn para acu-
sarle Y perderle; que fue innecesario,
Sc desprende Ge Ia circumstance de
haberse llevado a cabo el crimen,
cuando ell carrancismo estaba victo-
rioso; que fue esteril para este 10
acrcdita el sentimiento publico, una
mime en- rebelarse contra quicnes es-
peraban que la Nacion los apoyaria
en- u ~fechorias; y, finalmente, que
fue contraproducente, 10 grltan ei
d~escredito profundo de los hombres
que, en- mala bora, Sc aduefaron del
presente del pals, para lnflulr tan
funestamente en- sus destinos, la re-
probaci6n universal de u~na-revo!u-
cion carente de ideales elevados y dc
fines mobiles. Y cl lastimoso estado de
la Patria, antes pr6spera, Y feliz Y
respectable, puesta en- la presente 81
tuacion por csc Y los demas crime
mes acknowledgements cometidos por
ell carrancismo.
Es ell asunto de interes tan capi-
tai. que me veo obligado a dcjar pa
l. D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
ULTIMOS MOMENTOS DE SU VIDA

do de la Ciudadela, podran haber CO.
metido error, disculpable por las in
tencnnes; pero no delito a los ojos
de Ia ley; Y, segundo, que Carranza
V sus completes carecian de TODD de-
recho para eXigir cuentas e imponer
castigos, en- el case; Y solo por abu-
so Y cometiendo crimenes, persiguie-
rom cncarcelaron V dieron la muerte
a millares de inocentes victimas.
Como contraprueba, que pone mas
de resalto la abomiuable conducta del
carrancismo, viene la resurrection de
la Ley Judre=, contra los traidoreS q
la Patrin en- Mchd egtrGjerd, de 25
de Enero de 1862, que no era aplica-
| BILE en- contiendG civil, que ST. autor
empleo parca Y benignamente, des-
pues del derrocamiento del 1mperio,
| quo CGrrnn-a qplic6 bdrbaramentc,
| con c~fcctos ~TetrooctivoS, Y que tan
solo sirvio para cometer ~iniquidades,
a~terrorizar a IA Nacion Y usurpar Ell
poder. con p~ropositos del mas bajo
egoismo.
Es TN principle de jurispru-
dencia universal respectable por
las gentes civilizadas que la
imposition dc penas propiamentc ia
les, Y con mayor razon la Ultima Pc
ma, es de la incumbencia de los tri-
5unales de justicia no conforme a
lcyes er post factO, sino de acuerdo
con las dadas con anterioridad, vi
gentes cuando se realicen los actos
que Sc estimen de!ictuosos, y eNacta-
mente aplicables al case. Solo en-
momentos verdaderamente crsicos lie
la vida de las naciones, cuando pc
ligran su honor, su independence y
sus mas caros intereses, es licito vio-
lentar Ia a~plicacion dc las leyes,
prescindir de los procedimientos or
Fdinarios ' cometer a triburales espe-
ciales mission tan delicada Y augusta;
mas bicn entendido, que sen fal-ar a
los requisites tutelares antes apun-
tados, y para el bien de la sociedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
10 QUE NUNCA PODIA CONsEGUIR
Ia MEJOR GARANTIA.
SERVICIO PRONTO

Para que obrenga usted su medicinal mas pronto pidala a su botica,
,eo = no Ia bv O II uuiere ordenara para listed. dcha botca. pnaa
s S .mia secT,rIdad a a botca de +. A. Chapa Drug Co, SIS ". Com
rSar>e & San Antonio. Texas. Digale = ST. bottario que por mayor Ia
nieie consecnr ga cuaIQuie- casa GCe vende medninas al pr mayor. Al
verden al menudeo. La San Antonio Drug Co, de San Antonio, Texas
J., PRINERA GAIA Y por ESQ les supico me r. conduzcan muy pronto. por
10 que dgo a ustedeS que en- eIa adjunto SOS en- giro postal para pagar
dos caias. Nj esposo les da las Tepeddas gracias go tambien, por
Ia vende al pr mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Cuando nccesite libros IN espanol
dirijase a Ignacio f. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

(Pasa a la Pag II }