davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
MRS. MnLETr ENTERTAINS.

Mrs Fred S. Willett pleasantly en-
tertained at a party Friday evening.
The affair was in honor Of Miss
Maurine Willett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
NSTALLS TABLE lights.

The MelrOse cOnfection parlor.
Lincoln way r.. has installed a set
Of table lamps. which produce a
beautiful and artistic effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

+ e. Coats CO. undertakers. have
moved to their new funeral home.
corner Third and Race SITS. 17tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
ADDITIONAL SPORT on PAGE Il
\ THOUGHT FOR TODAY

We've had cyclones floods and
epidemics here, and last night. at
the opera house. we had 'MuIigan's
Beauties. Hodge (Okla.) Report
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
SPEND SUMMER IN MICHIGAN

Mrs. II. NJ Beamer and family of
Edgewater DIR. have left for Port
Huron, Mich, where they will spend
the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
ENJOY OTTING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r Duggan and
Mrs. Carmine Lawrence have gone 10
Eagle lake 10 spend Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

DR. Makielski. osteopath. 126 W.
Second St Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

Or. Ivan E. Smith. dentist Eber-
LENS building, over Uullman's
clthing store. Home phone 379. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
PECKINP AUGH IS
LEADING LEAGUE
New York Player DethrOneS
Ty Cobb as Leading SwatS-
man of American League.

CHICAGO. June %. - Roger
Peckinpaugh, New York's ace. with
an average of .395. has dethroned
Ty Cobb. Detroit. for batting hon
ors in the American league. accord
ing 10 averages released today and
which include games Of last
Wednesday. But Cobb has been
out OF the lineup all week. As a
result Veach teammate. has
worked up 10 a tie with the Geor-
gian for second place with a mark
Of .358.
Besides leading the batters,
Peckinpaugh broke the tie which
he shared with Sisler. St. Louis.
last week for runs scored and is in
front now with Al 70 his credit
Cobb's idleness enabled Roth, Phil
adelphia, 10 break the tie for total
base honors. Roth has 1O7 Milan
Washington. showed best work
among the batters. climbing from
23rd place a week ago TO fourth
place. Ruth, Boston slugger,
slumped In batting and dropped to
nth place, with 3O3; however, ne
added another homer 10 his string
and leads with six. Chapman.
Cleveland. continued TO lead sacri-
fee hitters with %; while John
son, teammate, with II stolen
bases. continued 10 show the way TO
the base stealers.
other leading batters for 20 or
more games Milan. Washington,
SAC; Johnston. Cleveland, 343;
Flagstead, Detroit, 337: Sisler, St
Louis. 1922: Shorten, Detroit. 326;
Roth. Philadelphia, 325. Weaver,
Chicago. $40; Rice. Washington,
800.
Cravath Leads.
Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia
slugger. by cracking out three
home runs in a week, leads the
home run department. broke the
triple tie for total homers shared
by himself. Doyle and Kauff. New
York and continued leading Ma
tional league batters who partici-
pated in 90 or more games era
vath's average is .4OS. acquired on
g. hits, made in A. games. He has
16 doubles. four triples. and eight
hOmers, for a total base mark Of
10
Olson leads the run makers with
50, while Bigbee, Pittsburgh. con-
tinues 10 lead the base stealers
with IS. Lee Magee, Chicago. for
merly with Brooklyn, leads sacrifice
hitters with IA
other leading batters: Thorpe.
Boston. 407: WingO, Cincinnati.
364; .SouthwOrth, Pittsburgh. 33S;
Young. New York. 337: Williams.
Philadelphia. $50: Clemens. St
Louis. 81; L. Wheat, BROOKLYN.
314: Shotton, St. Louis. 311: Groh.
Cincinnati 80; Meusel, Phladel-
phia, 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

government would be paternaiIsfic II
u . UPON Itself this purely iOcal
eutt. n. % the other hand. the fed
efai government undertook 20 build
a highway ua,d ~ several counties or
STATE. and requirinE Z Tyre 81 con.
ftfuction beyond the mra % ans
single local unit. tils federal action
would NOT BE- p~atcruaiistic. hut Souhi
merely a recognition ~ u dur
which had become national In char
Those who 'vew with alsra' ses
II the building ~ q system % federal
highways hY The fciicrui government
an unlimited invitation 20 states and
counties 20 make a raid on the ma
uonai treasury and an indiscrlmlnate
scramble % have oil hirhwnyr In
cluded In the federal system. Therf
nlufmirts Also have visions - ~tates
and counties folding their arms 30 h.
speak. and Wultiur for the federal
government 10 build their hifhwaya
These aiarmlst views talks no nc-
- the fact that "a national
hifhwaN system would be based upon
the fundamental promise hat onl,
main highway mceting q given
standard % Importance and limited
o. q given ~perccntaec ~ the total
mileage would be Included in the fcd-
erai system They overlook the nr
that the federal measure could call
upon the states 20 build an equivalent
mileage ~ secondary roads 20 form
automatic check upon thr demands
Tor federal appropriations They over
lupk the further fact that with Il fed.
efai system probably not exceeding .
percent - the total mileage the states
~ WOW 81 the enormous requirements
local tfaiflc. could not adopt ans
policy ~ folding arms aud waitinF
v lille thsi neglected the other pa
pefcvnt
Except lor the amusement 81 thns,
v no love o. argue these questions uf
'constitutinnallt,. state rights. pork
o. ~'paterualism' they MAJ be-
.cnnaidcred as laid un the shelf The
government u committed g.
appropriations for highways. the
governments are ln accord with
tn artlNe fcdHrhl policy the only
question % real Importance relates o.
The form in which the federal hlrh.
way policy can most practically bene.
'lt he nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
HOW THE OPPOSITION TO FEDERAL
HiGHWAYS SYSTEM HAS COLLAPSED
Questions Have Been Settled and Laid Away Re
called by President Of American Automobile AS
sociatlon; support for Federal Highways Plan
Now General.

weshlnston D. G.. April s.--wheu
PRESIDENT wilson. tnfs n. fsls. an.
proved M federal aid road act ana
yenrcqurnt fsderai appropriation 81
800 zee esxb President psvld
etlntson % D AmefitAn Autonomous
rttotlAtion, 'thr tong cnrtfottrsy ot-
thr consuuutlonailty Of fedrra
nlHn"ay appropriations. Tor an ufac-
u1Ni purposes. wna settled. surro
nShln. IN the CLOSING days OF tbs ~.
ernt session. ny another appropriation
"t t1et.ape.eue. emphasized the lay
80 -~A3 ~ uhlA question uf cunfil-
sloa must. therefore. be- ciassed as
whoa forb -elsh, states as.ented
tnfutNn tneu legislatures 10 the led.
oral highway mrasure. thof buried
mat furihcr dislurhcr know. AZ
mates riGhtH. 80 Tar a. u had any
n,efiaf upon federal participation in
hiahwas act. tho benefits u whlrh
ma1 rc had only when ne state hes.
blatufc aasrnU 10 the federal meas.
ure successfully meets any contention
that thu federal Eutcrnment j. lnvad.
inf tn rleifu ~ the slate.
Pork barrel can only be applied
% federal hirhway measur when
=" ANA"NHA ANNN" wv - NAENNNNN ~
% rrutuco i~nudcuunta or incuuifablc
results. The building % an Important
Highway IN an appropriate manner
through the medium Of federal app
I~roprlations in thee days Of motor
tfatoi n transportation can never
20 termed a. 'pcfk h4rref cxpendl-
tufe, Tor the benefits are 10 lmme-
diate and f~nF-reaChlnr a. % De- Ut
tefly inccnslstent with what results
from customary PORK barrel uutihys.
~ y necessary. ~thefefort. merely %
frame the federal measure to insure
nulidlnR the right roads and 10 build
mon riEht 10 remove any faint Of
pork harrul'
patcrnaiism' - a term loosely
used. hot u u H. To- be regarded As Do
hcfthinE a prllcy fundamentally uu-
sound. u mus be used 10 mean the
doing % thoae thing ~ thu federal
-royrrument which the states aud lu-
caiiivs could do better for themselves
n under tfis definition a purely local
hiFnNay la % be- built the federal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
Minna Tels Peggy About children Clothes

y, NfsNA MNIL' sIAntoNs

Wv NuIN4 MNftN ~
rcEay peari-Could ANYTHING ~
We folk ] dad noihing en-.
joynhlc.
fnnhiors Tor little girls and BOYS.
a. displayed Oh Fifth asenuc. Rrs
charming
4 bo,y Of beautiful rrocks for tho
petite Mrs 90 fouf to aix years holds
ono ~upciibound IN gdmiration.
For Nest, Nefy iresN orchrionn-
oh. ratiieA and 'hirfda,E" and sim
mar umca-comcs n crcam not croa-
ton. dnintineas itself u L. aathcrcd
90 the tinlcsi Nttio yoke. while small
pink roachuda hold % touch OF spring
limo and youth. a nhrruu French
blue ribbon twists itself into u faH-
dnatne ruHettc ~ the hack Of the
yoke aud ends IN q long sash OF
course. silk otka ana patent leather
onc-stmp runips awnit this charm.
ing and dninf, rown made inst to
be- worn ~ thrce years NounE. the
hiondcst cufis and two adorable dim
ror Darker r,pc 81 Girl.
For the little eiri ~ darker typc
bobhcd black hair. hat blue eyes
comes q Mother Hubbard frock ct
soft. cnnry hiue aiik. About the ncri
H. n hemstitrhrd hand of pink Uhs
lavender shadel which wanders into
little hcmStiirhsi tabs an around. thur
Stimulating ~ yoke The unN puffcd
sleeves arr banded the same n
while the hem Of the drcfH IN made
Of the pink aiik with %unturuCd hem
stitched tabs TO balance The down
turned ones a. the mock individual
TO a degree. pcEfy. n'cst-cc- paBf
sofiesf. nufuest. pufnest bonncis
ar. t..l,~ sHn,xn an tfph uNenua for
the vcr. tinicnt girls a handful of
net. q few roschuta. pcrhnps an IS.
trich up-voiint o. charming hat.
Most ~notircahie in fashions Tor the
very y%oungcst folks Ia dnlniiness
in~Ncinera. perhaps q wcp hint OF en-
tmNauunce ! was Impressed. however
the ycry practical note iu laHhionH
for Older girls from seven 10 twelve
years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

most advertising agency lee the Cuun-
tfN. \ " Aver a 10 htH set its aim
upuu still greater things fot the I'D.
NertIHluE business Werrnff % start
"a au advertising campaign o. All.
,crtise Advertising pointing out o.
ne reader % tho DALI newspaper the
faretullN cNcft tNrrtla"mrut This
campaign uruvidcs fur ono pirrr 90
FORTY inch cops once ID wrHk utct a
period ~ 30 least rft, weeks Accord
luE fu announcement TIIdr Hf tho
banquet Pos Wllilm Nc NrmIatriH
member uf the urm over u.ur bum
frcd new lnrrs rHtt accepted thr
campaign
glimpse into the future of 1d.
NeftiHiur WIS given Hf WiifrrI "
Fr} another member of fne firm iu
a talk un The Neat tIftt NeHrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Here a note Of seriousness socns to
enter
'hamhruN AMI Bingham in durable
quality aud sensible patterns pia, an
important part Ever 40 many prcii,
dfcsseH ur. fashioned OF pink and
white hiockrd Bingham Invariably
the trimming is black n may he "a
MILDLY STYLE or Rufsian blouse dress.
With a iinrf tie or belt; agnin " II t
loose play froek embroidered In hlnck
or Il Hemi-rred frock with Wide white
ruffled bertha but somewhere q 10
touch nf black q emhrnIdrHN More
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
FAMOUS MEN PAY TRIBUTE TO
ACHIEVEMENTS OF ADVERTISING
AND GREAT ADVERTISING FIRM

Fhiiadciphia. Aprl "a hah cen.
tury q, advertising history was
brought 20 an suspicious close here
ttnirhf ~ one ~ the largest assem-
hiir1 % advertisers. ndveriiHlnr men
puhllfhers ana captalns 81 industry
cter rafherci together NrHriy "
thoussni ~ these leaders uf the adj
Ncrullnr business celebrated the ff-
tlnih anniversary ~ tho founding ~
y. W Aver A son. the oldest and
largest afNtrtisinF HronrY u she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

country hy a banquet in the Belle
vuo-stratford hotel
Tho event was noiubic. not ouiy hc.
caure 20 the emincncc of the guests
present hut becauso % marked a
milestone in the proercss ~ onc 90
the most respected and powerful uf
constructive fnrrr. ln American bust.
ncsH u brings Co she minds cod tris
Who have been associated with tho
advertising husince sincr lts early
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Aver a Sun ln building "a up.
The speakers a. the hanuuet we're
Ux-Presldcut william Howard TAFT
Victor iawsnn publisher ~ the chi
CaTo paiiy NsWs. hari H. htbst. pres
ldent ~ tho American sugar iicnninE
company \ g. K.Ershurs. v%ce-pres-
idrut Of The American Telephone a
telegraph company Edward " iiuk,
editor - the Ladies' Rome Journal
Edward = Jordan. uresio ent ~ the
Jordan Motor Car COMPANY. and
memhcrf 81 the firm. Albert o. Brad
lord Jarvis a Wood. Mllfred " FN
and william n Armistraf T. WaY
land Aver who. with biz father Na-
thnnlsl " Aver wta the urigtnal
founder 90 the firm 81 y ". Aver a
Sun. and u nuN he act Sc head uf
thr business, presided ~ tuartmas-
tCr
une ~ the features of the Jubilee
was tho presentation 81 portrait
painting 4 q Wayiaud Aver 60 the
organisation The presentation was
madc hy Albert 90 nradfnrt. u menu
her 81 tho nrm. Air Aver Vas then
presented with a testimonial o. ap-
probation signed hy tu the guests
present 1904 employ s.s uf the nru
The testimonial Boo the form 90 an
rlHhUrttr1 bound AND Illustrated au.
t1rrsph book bore the inscription
To D. Waylaud AVER who mad
h motto and hnH lived 10. who evolved
principle n hiss uracti-od a. Nho
set an ideal and has attained e.
Tribute wu- I.aid 90 the memory ~
Henry y Mckinney. o. member uf the
firm who died Nprll fN. i9fs Afr Mc.
kinney Was associated with the firm
Tor furtN.two NeurH % wtF rsrur
nizs1 hf advertisers aud publishers
alike Hs Inc foremost developer and
SELLER 20. advertising Boo the country
Perhaps the best kunwn uf hir adNsr-
Using creations De- Iur.dH biscuit but
chat ls uniY one example ~ hls genius
which wa applied fu scores uf articles
and service lu mann lines Go which
advertising had never been applied
a trunzp tablet ON which Wa iu-
rrrlhcd "iiiH uuHt urtINe Eruiut and
tlrricsF energy made luostimHnie run-
uIFutIuu tu adequate recognition ui
thu puvcr of advertising wts pre-
F'utnd tp the organization 100 memory
uf ST. Mckinney
Numbered Hmuue guests 80 the
banquet were representative uf each
II the clients NJ N " Aver A son.
% the -four hundred employ rcs OF
the firm Page boys and page rlrif
we're ranged Aehlud the chairs ~ fhe
fpeitsrs ts living place ctrdH
EusDonced behind the hair 81 M
'.
49, 80. \,
L "
a.
'N ,.''"
$500. 49, 49, L.,
$3.50
~. a. .
~. Ia. - ..,t
%
ia IA - A M
- ,,. .
\.
,..,I.t III
t..1
,..tIt,.I ..t Tt.
.,n ~ -
~,
t.t..
W 49,. l., ....,.r .tD.
.u..I.... DO ..t.. .... r.... 49,.
, r... ,I.
.II t.f., b.. ut..I. r.,,. t..
"a. frw ,,,n .a.,t.t tt. ..tt.
E.,...g r..,..t .,.
-u... ..s ~ ....,,U /.
.u. r.. ., .,
...u.H I...
hon. wIf6ig t.r .., b,. rI.,
IN, Ia,I ,.',,rr .r...t., .-r.n'I.
ard Ir th. mount uf .u..n.. uI..sI
.. | .,, .. I.
tauui ne tur ,s,n.s boz. ,a.a 20, bob
|. ..... HH.L AL -"L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Location of Our Property
We Are in Proven Territory

OW holding, are located %. miles east ot Electra with
large number of producing we'll, ou adjoining tract which arc
being pumped now. Their" b. fine production 90 the north ui
us. 90 the east. west and south W. ar, 100 direct lime hr
tween some uf the best production u the field. which D., ruu
,idrrrd % most favorable Indication D., we'll yrr,rd ol mru
We are locatci co>c io thr largc, pipe lime, aud ih,
marketing uI ur oil will hr ra,y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

often thnn not the waist line ~
achieved hy effect mthcr than line.
There AMY he side .ahH huttonholed
to the frock or q tiny panel at front
or back, bat there are very few de-
cided waist lines IN ~luNcniie frocks
liluc rhamhrny In pieatcd fashions
ruthvfu unto itarlf the very nmuftcat
Of white coilart aud cuffs. quite like
mothers and often boasts wonderful
embroidery in rcd or some other
bright shade.
charming Goats IN Iiiuc.
A number Of coats are shown ~
sizes ranging nom three TO perhaps
twelve years uud thcy are charming
NnvN blue or the many checked pat.
terms are favored. AVID some Of these
coats arc designed 80 much like tao
coat drc-scn mother Woors YOU woulo
almost expect Mu'musetic Petite To
don her coat without q frock.
Hats are mostly Of French hiur
braid made into the prctticst ahapcs
droopinr To shade the face. aud nfu
embroidered IN basket effects o. con-
vcntonal designs and some Of them
fcgEi, have wondrouas long ribbons
Remember. rcgg,, how Dorothy
used 90 look longingiy az hiE sisters
graceful capc wmpf No longer need
she Euxe with longing eyes. tor de-
HHN WV NNNWHNN NNNNM NNN NNNNA
wondrouH cnpcs Tor Juveniles.
'onfurm to Ia~i,on'~ lpcsa &C..
Mostly ufo thcl shown in INV, blue
serge. sometime with "a touch Of
scarlet Tor lining. but always the.
conform {, the Ncfy strlctrsi require.
h. 'ntn OF mshiondnm Thsy demand
N~cstrCH and tin, pockets and 90 tho
accompanimonts that cap,s are hcit
10.
Ior little fciluwu The Ncn Youngest.
come china SIN romucr suits. wiih
Gifted hlouscs pnv b. shown be- white.
with pale blue collars and tufts and
lnusc roafi buttons down the front
tfut you picture " sweet. little IHht
inside this suitf OuNor Tw ~ perka
forth in many De- cnstume always lust
"a tunr different either iu color tones
collar line. tncks. or sleeves
Md The greatest Int OF these fHsu.
% 81 for kiddlea iH their colotfui youth
beauties ai C,rtumcs. t'nndiy
NuufH MfNNA.
y : Some folks think 'us difncuii
Co find fashions Tor stout figures Ntst
weCk so shall tfN Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

housr hat iuu the vito of u1 nuHnH.
will rather believe 1901 ufiiutr tu
hHif.duIltt ufttm Ilurk instead ui
your lowing husband % De- time Z lrfi
foI ports uukuuW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

nHt time b.
10 called has
slrrpt spouse
\ quarter in o..
tuy drtr. replied
NJ brown
ili. wifr turned
uu lHEnf HrI
iunL rd uf Iu alarm
rIurk that Htuu
u..- L-.- ----- Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

The courteous gambler acquire
wealth bf hls winning Ways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
It in on the Ground Floor! No Indicating
Location of Electra Oil Field

The Electra on Field is located Doe Wichita County 600 tr
Fort Worth a Denver Railway. The surfarr b. described u.
rolling prairie. void of lakes aud marshes. od wa. first d.
covered here u 1871 and the field has spread for miIr, BOO
every direction W. have two pipe lwo rompuuo, and %
railroad for me handling of production. Od - found af depth.
ranging from 200 feet Geo POO feet
Electra crude ol is valuable. containing % large per raif
% gn.nInr. s22i Dor LArrI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Local Banker is Sure We Have Oil
Read what a wellknown Texas Banker says
30 Mr Byerl b savoy HoleI

T. ~ Marriott. President Edward ~rhIair. NirrIrr.ud.uf
i. 4 Wise. Cashier
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANk
Electro. IrN1, Apr 3d. lHl-
To- Whom q Man Concern
Thi, f. Goo certify thar 90, buuiup. pI tWr Federal Electra
Oh Company are BOO producing trrrtur, lu fact. b. H. only %
short distance from actual producing nl wells
,cr uu reason why th, rumruu, cannot obtain uI 10
properly managed. lu fact fluk their proposition r suud
enough that have alrrri O." ar' col, Tu,ir, iur 'br drilling
fund iur tlr company
Very respectfully.
= \ WISE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
OREGON INICIO SU CIRA POLL
TICA EN- Ell ESTADO DE 81
N.ALOA.

TcJeqrara E~s7eciol pare La PRENSA.
NOGALES, Ariz. Noviembre A.
e. general Aware C'bregon inicio hoy
su Gira politica por ell Estado de ST.
naloa en- favor de su candidatura, pa
"a la presidential.
Aver lie dirigio IN mensaje, de Ma
vajoa, a su secretario Ignacio GaXio-
Ia, en- el que lie manifesto que Sc ha-
lila sumamente satisfecho de Ia recep-
ci0n que lie hicieron los ciudadanos
del Estado de Sonora. Dice teXtual-
mente el referido telegrama: "Me
compliance en- felicitar a listed que
hoy hemos terminate nuestra gira por
las PARTICIPATES ciudades del Estado
de Sonora, habiendo encontrado que
la opinion publica Sc hal!a unida y
es favorable a mi candidatura. He,
mos sido recibidos en- todas parties con
gran entusiasmo. Salimos hoy para
el Sur y manana llegaremos a Culia,
can.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
UNAS DECLARAClONES ATRl-
BUIDAS A SORIANO y DO
MINGO PRODUCER
SENSATION

Tcrcs-qm4 Especial para Ii PRENSA.
MADRID, Noviembre 5.-los CRU
pcs radicGles de esta ciudad Sc italian
desconccrtados a causa dc Ia publica
ci6n de mas declaracione> que han
producido gran sensation Y que sc
atribuyen a Soriano Y a Domingo, en-
las cue Sc dice que los sindicalistas
cstan fuera del control tanto de los
lideres sociaIistas ~reconocidos como
de su propio jefc recientemente ele-
g:do.
Hablando de los sindicalistas de
barcelona, dijo domingo que en- rea'
liGaG no saben qui IS 10 que G!Iercn
que PasJana Y lis demas lid"res &c,
moyimiento actual carctrn de prcsti
gio Y seran repudiados en- hrrve rol
los ~sindicalistas pues nadie sabe cuale'
son sus ideas Y que una vez que ia.
cosa acontezca, los ~sindicalistas nc
reconoceran a otros lideres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06

Con oE1ocion recuerda Ia japonesita
su debut en- Londres, en- donde canto
ante los reyes britanicos, en- el lea
tro Albert. acompanada de una or
questa dc 800 musicos ' frente a una
audiencia de $4,000 personals. En- csc
concerto Ia famosa Adelina Patti fue
a Ia escena V beso a Ia cantante
oriental con efusiva admiration.
q programa que d~esarrollara es-
ia n9che Ell el Beethoven la seno-
rita Miura cs suggestive ' s~electo, en-
~ccntrandose entire 81 IN numero es-
panel. tituladC Jay. Ay. Ay!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
UNA INTENSA VIDA
ARTISTICA En-
s. ANTONIO
En- la tenporada de inyie.no
ha habido mas aconteci-
mientos artlsticos que
nunca.-La cempania
de opera difiere
SUI presentation

En- pocas ocasiones la vida artistI-
ca de San Antonio habia sido tan ac-
tiva, tan intensa como en- este oto-
no.
Los acontecimientos musicales Sc
han sucedido los unos a los otros, Y el
plblico ha responded q todos los la
mados; las celebridades artisticas
han pasado por los escenarios del
Beethoven Hall, del Majestic Y del
lirantes aplausoS.
Nacional, Y para todas ha habldo de-
Los ultimos acontecimientCs artls-
ticos para el publico de San Antonio
ell americana como el meXicano, han
! sido las audiciones de la tipica Lerdo
en- ell Nacional, Y los conciertos vocales
e instrumentales del Beethoven Hall.
Dos Sc esperan, dos que seran So
nados tambien: Ia presentation de Ia
notable soprano japonesa Tamaki
Miura, cantando Madame Butterfly, Y
la de los famosos Coros del Naticano,
en- ell ~escenario del Majestic.
La soprano japonesa que cantara
esta no.he en- el Beethoven Hall, hace
de su papcl en- Ia bella opera de!
Maestro Puccini una verdadera crea-
cion, 4 la que da realce la propiedad
im~pecaolc de la escena y de Ia indu-
mentaria.
En- cuanto a la presentation ante
el publico de San Antonio, dc los
Coros de las mas renombradas basili-
cas- romanas, de los cantantes de Ia
Capilla Sixtina, de San Juan de Le-
tran V de la Basilica de San Pedro,
constitute un acontecimiento sin pre-
cedente, e intercsantisimo para los
amantes del arte musical.
Y. segun tenemos sabido, buena ST.
MA de sorpresas artisticas, espera du-
rante ell pr6ximo invierno, el publico
de San Antonio.
Una sola de las esperadas Y de las
deseadas: Ia de la presentation de un
been cuadro de opera, habra de fall
jarle por esta vez, o, mejOr dicho, ha-
bra de esperarla hasta la pascua.