davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
MUSIC-ITSLOCAL COLOR

Continued from page twenty-three)
oboe. taken up by the other wood
winds until the full orchestra car
ries II 20 climax. In the trio, notice
the Russian National Anthem. used
again in the coda ending by the
brasses. Tschaichowsky has immor-
talized the Russian folk songs. MAX
ing them the basis OF nearly all OF
his work.
March RakOcZy .... Hector BerliOZ
French composer OF the 18th cen
fury. 1S03-1S69. This is one OF the
most stirring marches, with its ir-
cumulating excitement and its thrill
and fury OF battle. Berlioz chose a
national air, very dear 70 the Hun
garians and adopted IL in this
march. It's success was so over pow
ering that Berlioz. realizing the
great patriotism Of the Hungarians,
changed the libretto Of his opera
"Damnation Of Faust" in order TO
introduce the march into one scene
with the result that the enthusiasm
at the first performance was quite
extraordinary.
TriumphaI March Aida ...
............ Giuseppe Verdi
italian composer of the 18th CEN
fury, 1S13-19O3. Giuseppe Verdi was
the greatest opera composer OF Italy
in the 18th century. Aida" is re-
garded as his masterpiece. It is in
the second act that the Triumphal
March occurs. The hero, Rhadames,
has returned from the war. leading
the Egyptian army and the entire
court has assented to do him hon
or. The victorious army passes in
review TO the strains Of this march.
Note the interesting use OF trumpets
and trombones.
il
Mrs. Julia A. Rode, well known
local soprano. is now studying in
Chicago with Richard Hagerman,
who is considered to be one Of the
best coaches and accompanies in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
WORN SPOTS

II a worn spot is running the looks
Of On otherwise good rug you can
make the spot practically invisible
by darning It with rug wool of the
color Of the rug or pattern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Apples YOU are cooking 20 core
for pie or apple sauce can be beau
tfl..y tinted and given a nice tans
bv adding q few red cinnamon drops
while they are cooking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Every night the curfev IS run at
q o'clock IN Lincolns Inn, London,
Eng. TIE bell used was brought
from Calais in 1895
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

country. He has recently become a
member OF the faculty OF the Chi
cagO Music college. For the past 10
years he has been conductor at Ra-
vinia and for 10 years previous 10
that he was assistant conductor Of
the Metropolitan opera house. New
York.
Gatty Seuars. organist. and Signe
Hagen. soprano. will give a joint re-
cital this afternoon and also this
evening az the First Christian
church. Both are artists who are
known on both sides OF the water.
Mr.. Sellars having been featured at
the Queen's Hall. London. concerts,
and Miss Hagen IN American grand
opera and Casino opera at Copen-
hagen. The afternoon recital will
be at o'clock AID the evening con-
cert Will start al o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

mains tho best seller perhaps OF any
book for girls from six 20 y years
ot a-e. ~ is indeed a classic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
SALDiVAR ESCAPES
COUNTY JAIL WHEN
HE TAKES STROLL

Juan Saldivar made his escape from
the county Jail last night al five min
utes past ten O'Clock. He was awaiting
trial before the Federal court here
next Monday on charges filed by the
Immigration office.
Ramon Delgardo. night jailer. said
that about ten o'clock be-. told his az
rs tzsrt- 90 lock All the prisoners III
their cells. that some one said some
thing about coffee. which was usually
given to prisoners before being locked
up for the night, and in reply he told
them To 20 into the kitchen and get il.
Delgardo said Saldivar was in the
kitchen for only a second or SO when
~ returned 70 the door. stood for
few seconds and leisureiy walked
down the steps Of the jail to the Jail
yard.
a couple Of minutes perhaps. said
Delgardo. had elapsed when it had
occurred to him that the action was
little strange. and when he ruched
70 the jail yard Saldivar was no where
70 be seen The only door was found
unlocked. Delgardo said he notified
the sheriff's office and the police de-
partment. Chief Of Police investigat-
ed and Immediately put his force into
pursuit Of the prisoner.
Jailor Delgado said he believed that
Saldivar had assistance from the out
side; that about ten minutes before
he made his escape a Ford automo-
bile passed the Jail very slowly and
turned at the street intersection Of
turned al the intersection Of he street
and again passed the jail at the same
speed THE jail yard door had been
locked" continued Mr.. Delgado, "but
it would be 10 difficult task for a
person on the outside with a steel
ch.sel q pry open the lock"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
SHlDEHARA IN
SPEECH URGES
FRIENDLINESS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May @ Baron
ShidehIra J.luaP.sAsl- ar--~y1g~frrT tlaT4 u
declared Ia an address tu the local Cnaiu-
her ~ Commerce that the differences be-
tween the United States and Jaran zeal
for adjustment hut their existence does
not Justify apprehension or pcssimistic
fore, ast I"
Declaring that the stability ~ every
human institution about the shores lf
the Pacific Ocean depended upon the
maintenance of harmony aud gnol mn-
dersianding between Japan and IT," ni-
ted States. the AmbaSs sador sad that
grave responsibility rested upon the two
countries
Is there any "a, sjion between us."
he asked which cannot wv Set ~ rest
by the ordinary process W friendly dis
custom Sane. honest diplomacy. backed
by sense. reason. charity and mutual con
cessiun alone will lead ~ the lasting
csttlement ~ problems. There j. no
other course"
lie reiterated the declaration ~ his
government that. Japan claimed nn
right nor has she anv intention of send
ing immigrants 10 this country. SAc has
held consistently g. the policy of plac-
ing restrictions on such immigration"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
OPTIMISM AS
BOND CAMPAICN
NEAR FINISH
Brownsville Banker Explains
What Improvement Will
Mean To Valley

With but one more day left for
the Rio Grande railway bond cam
paign, the campaign-workers today
appeared confident that the propo-
sition would 20 over. Several Val.
ley communities are reported as hav-
ing already paid in their full sub
scriptions and great progress has
been reported in others.
l.. X. Daniel, president Of the Me-
Allen Chamber Of Commerce.
brought the cheering news -
Brownsville this afternoon that bis
city had paid up its entire sub
scription Of $1,000, with $1,000 70
spare.
John Gregg. president Of the Mer-
chants National Bank voiced what
appeared TO be the general sentiment
when he said this monring that he
felt sure success would crown the
efforts Of the workers.
1T Is impossible TO conceive Of the
people Of the Valley failing in this
enterprise he said. ANY man who
will take the trouble TO think the
thing out for himself will be able to
realize what deep water will mean
to this section. Ii is the only certain
remedy for the transportation ills
from which this Valley has been
suffering.
Most Valley business men, ] be
lieve, realize that the whole future
Of this country must be worked out
from the inside and not from the
outside. That j. precisely what the
men back of this railway bond cam
paign are trying to do. This Is the
Valleys own proposition. financed
with its own money and secured 10
its own control in the future as web
a. the present.
I'VE simply must have deep
water transportation here if we are
to realize our opportunities. The re-
habilitation Of the Rio Grande rail-
way is a preliminary act which the
government has required of us be.
fore we can have it. To put this cam
paign across means everything To
allow il 10 fail at this time would be
a disaster which probably cannot be
repaired for many years 70 come.
Deep water at Point Isabel i
the only means we have Of reduc-
ing our freight rates. While the
railroad may reduce freight rates
temporarily, this il the only means
BY which we can reduce them perm
anently."
Additional interest in the bond
campaign was aroused by the an
nouncement in the Herald yesterday
of the plans for the new railroad ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
zoo STRANDED
MEXICANS THERE
Fort Worth Has Hard Work
Taking Care OF
Needy Exiles

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nav :..- Ehll"
l..IuU destitute MrNicauS in Fort Worth
are awaiting deportation. the city wei
farr a~>"riation j, keeping them supplied
with f""J ~ we'll Ivy il can.
Deportation ii The McNicans. which
was tn have started Monday April -.
las been DELAYED amd The McNiranS are
>tiIl in Fort Worth They were IT, have
hrrn returned To- their homes in th
southern republic under provisions #
their government Eduardo Kuiz was sent
W. thc United States AZ 4 special rep
rrSruiatiVc w direct the deportation. ic-
cprding Nv local welfare officials. The
Mexican government. however. has unt
acted IN the ease of The MrXicHnS here.
Clerks at the welfare association uf-
ficrs have registered $500 destitute
McNicaus who seek transportation TO
their native country Each day the Mex
leans who seek transportation ~ their
native country. Each day the MeXiCaa-
come 10 the association and are supplied
with ratiunS. consisting VI several p0-
tat""s. oni"ns and a few pintS of flour.
~ last thru the day. Thus their sur
frring j. partly alleviated. Free medical
attention j. given a. the Mexican meth
ers aud their babies
Meanwhile some arrangements are be-
ing sought whereby the families can w
returned 10 Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
FORM ORGANIZATION

The retail druggists of Brownsville ~
luncheon today formed temporary
association which. il j. expected viii ~
expanded soon into a county wide organ
izatiun. Representatives W five local firms
attended the meeting
u. r. Howard WIS elected president.
Iamrs MARTINEZ. Secretary. ana Manuel
ti~nrrpS. Treasurer.
The local drugg ~t~ have found II
necessary tu get together from time tu
I uc tn study ut tir common T,rohirn~.
~si n. r. Willman. "f thr whitman
pharmacy and president nf fhc Chamber
M commerce. There nrr ~ mafv rev
laws and regulations affecting our huSi-
ness that wr think il advisable to study
them a. a unit As" wc wish tn krcu
track ~ general tendencies in the tralr
and W. think this ,an best hc dome III th;~
way"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
Former Brownsville Students Are
Making Corner im College HOnorS

nu tn being placed nn the scholastic hnn-
ur rnll i~ making g"t'd record M Public
Speaking work and has finished amGng
ihr first "nr prr cent in scholarship.
Ruth Mnusrr~ known hy thr local
high >thnul faculty H- Hu rNrrllrnt stu
dent. is Distinguishing herself I'M thr same
manner nt the University MO- Texas. rating
in th" first tw" prr cent. Burned Good
u,h. freshman at thr University ~
Virginia. at fhr last reports had made one
nj the highest grades in lnEir. nrd WAS
commended MAI Che instructor uf that
rnur-" for hiS excellent work.
nt West Point nnd WI
liam Hcudruhail at Annapolis are botn
rrln.t' W. d"ing very good work.
III athIrtrs Cat Weller. elected pres-
idrui w WY. jHyr-~ity w Texas Fresh-
.ul,. hiss. made thr Freshman frotl ..I
team ~. ha> SuI,r dropped nut tr"u y '
University IVY thr result WI clash 'r-
tween thr Freshmen AMI the Soph"lu"
vh,ua nttmpt wa~ made wv kidnAp him.
Burt aud Leon llinkIry attending Rice
Institute. ur, making good grades. AMI
also distinguishing themselves iu nsket-
hall 49,
The majority w the students " good
work while they were here p"'i ractlc-
nIIy AN w them We're yalr rinns &C
thrit respective classes. N tasten-
eda in addition a. being "i,ri"l a. fha
honorary fraternity. b. al .-u .ent in
stluctor ia history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03

News nf rrrrni hunur~ conferred upon
graduates MI thr brownsville high school
at colleges and universities IN being rr-
rcivcd with great pride hy thr teachers
aud mcmhcrS "f the student hudv. The
most recent IN nn announcement that Car
ln~ ta>tcnada has received the reward ut
membership in I'hi icta Kappa at Texas
University.
This ~ au honor conferred only fnr
grades. only students NJ the highest eight
Irr cent being eligible The right ~ carry
ne littlr NY which Wy y badge W thr
fraternity " uur w thr most coveted
scholastic circles
Following >u close upon THE urv "
that MarrrlluS MrDayitt hal been clcr-
ted "a an office in the student nrganizI
ti"n " the engineering department w INV.
University of Virginia. the announcement
~ CastcnHda'~ distinction this morning.
set the teachers and students Nv recalling
how manv such hunurs former students WI
the Brownsville SchonlS have received
H. n. Clint and Morris Clint. attending
the Colorado school M Mines IN Boulder.
Col. were reported having made rN-
collent grades in mathematics. according
80 word received hy Miss Dora Willinr-
ham. instructor Of Mathematics az the
local high school. Georgia Dunrv. a fresh
man nj the University Of Texas. winner
at one time of third place in the inter
scholastic defamation contest, IA addi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
NOTED ART COPIES
PUT ON EXHIBITION
AT SCHOOLS HERE

More than 200 pictures. reproduc-
tions of the worlds greatest master
pieces, will be put on display to-
morrow at the High School. as part
Of the exhibit sent out BY the Elson
Art Company of Boston. Ii will re-
main in Brownsville for 3 DAYS. a
great many Of the pictures are re-
produced in actual color, but most of
them are sepia copies, photographs
Of famous buildings, well known
pieces Of statuary, great men, and
historic places are included in the
exhibit
To-day the pictures, which come
mounted, will be hung at the High
School and will be on exhibition all
da! tomorrow. Thursday, they will
be moved to the Grammar School
building. and Friday to the Fourth
ward school.
I'm oricr 20 create interest in tn
exhibit, a prize Of a picture will be
gwen ~ tr room which sells the
4 eateSt Of tickets, while the build
;rg reporting the largest sale Of
tickets will be given a similar prize.
\ nominal charae Of abort 10 cents
VII be made. n order 10 defray the
NJ. nt rse of lnt exhibit
The pupils have been ,tudying NY +,
\ ory of the paintings Ihcir psil1-
c.s. and their Importance IN the a5t
world, " hat they viii be recogniz
"a b. the pupils. on sight. said +. /.
Yoc. superintendent of public
schools i'm Brownsville.
The exhibit was reported great
success at HrIingen where IL re-
maincd three days before coming
here. San Benito will hold the eXh:-
bit beginning Monday.
Twenty per cent Of the proceeds
from private sales Of pictures will 80
to the schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
MRS. SWITZER DIES

Mrs. Charles SwitZcT cf Fl Paso,
formerly resident of Brownsville.
died n her bome ~ Fl Paso Saturday
morning, according % a letter receiv-
ca today by Mrs Mavme Brown Smith
p this city. The funeral took place at
Fl Paso the following day.
Mr. Fwitzer was Hiss Annie Shcr-
wod al the time Of her residence here
Th family removd To I'll Paso from
Brownsville about fifteen wears ago.
Mrs. Switzcr is survived bv her
bv three children. Charles. Jr.. Alfred.
and Eugene. and also hv sister and
three hro-' ers. Mrs Everett Bradt,
Herbert. Joe md Alfred Switzer. all
living at FL Paso. Her parents died
many years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
9 JAPANESE
LOSELIVESIN
A'SHIPWRECK

SEATTLE. Wash. May :. Nine
persons are believed IL have lost their
lives III the burning Yesterday II the
Japanese steamer "Tokuyo Muru" off
Cape Mears. Oregon. according Ia wire
less advicrS received today from the
lnlted States Transport Buf0rd.
The Buford reports that she ~ carry
iHg -lNty-iiyr passengers from the steam
err Twenty -twu men. one woman. ami
four children in the ships hospital are
suffering from exposure. The Bufurd ~
expected To- arrive today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03

Tampico. II Is being argued on the
street that such an Improvement will
prove Of enormus commercial adj
vantage 10 Brownsville. provided
there is deep water at Point Isabel
but might have an adverse effect
without il. because the seabOard rate
from the East to Tampico is the
same as 20 Galveston and II would be
possible TO deliver freight at Tam
pico rather than IN Texas, which
would feed Brownsville and the Val
ley from Tampico rather than feed
northern Mexico from Brownsville.
The campaign committees are put
ting in fast work al many Valley
points today and tonight i'm antici-
patton Of the wind up effort tomor-
row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
DIES IN TAMPICO

News has been received in the city
Of the death Of Virginia, three year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Siberia in Tampico. Mrs. Siberia has
been down there about "A month visit
ing and Mr.. Siberia Joined her last
week upon receiving the news Of the
death Of their littl daughter II has
not been announced whether the body
will b brought to Brownsville for
L, rial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight cloudy; Wednesday partly
cloudy: Light to moderate northeast
erlv TO southeasterly winds.
The following local weather OBJ
servations are supplied by Mrs. A.
w. Reed United States voluntary
weather observer. and cover the "a
hour period ended at 2 o'clock this
m~-ring.
Maximum. "a.
Minimum, 63.5.
Barometer, 30.04.
Current temperature SO.5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
PRISONERS RELEASED

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-MaFtIn
and Jesus Trejo, American citizens,
arrested last week at Nuevo Laredo
as agents of Francisco MurRui have
been released. according 20 advices
OF the Mexican war office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
TO CHOOSE ARCHITECT

AUSTIN. Texas, May ,. - The
building committee Of the American
Legion memorial hospital 10 be con-
structed at Kerrsville me today to
select the architect 10 plan building
and otherwise supervising the work.
There are five applicants and the se-
lection is not expected until late to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
PRISON FOR AUTO THEFTS

DETROIT Mich May :. Five
Pridgep"rt Conn. New York. and De
troit men charged with conSpiracy "a yio-
late the Dyer automobile theft act were
convicted ~ Jury in the United States
District Court today and we've immed'-
ately sentenced to serve two years each
at Leavenworth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03

BUENOS AIRES. Aay 3. -- Four
persons were killed and "a wounded
in n Nav Day riot at Gualeguaychu.
a city i'm northeastern Argentina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03
ALLIES PLEASED WITH
AMERICAN ANSWER To
GERMAN PROPOSALS


LONDON, May 3-Premier BRAND
Of France today read the text Of the
note sent by Secretary Hughes TO
Germany. urging that government 20
make clear, definite and adequate
proposals to the allied governments.
today, and said he was greatly pleas
ed with it.
WASHINGTON, May Sin urg-
ing Germany to make adequate re-
parations proposals directly 20 the
allied governments" the American
government Is believed 10 have de-
finitely closed the reparations incl
dent, 80 far as the United States IL
concerned.
The note. which was sent late last
night, declared the German counter
proposals forwarded 10 the United
States with the request that they be
sent TO the allies as unacceptable for
a basis of discussion. In addition 10
urging the Germans to male a direct
proposals. the American secretary at
80 expressed the desire of the Ameri-
can government for a prompt settle
ment Of this vital question.
LONDON, Nav 3-Financial
clauses to be included III the Allied
ultimatcum TO Germany caused the
Supreme Council great perplexity
today. Sir Laning Worthintgon Ev-
ans, British Secretary Of War and
Louchar. Minister Of Liberated Re-
gions. in the French cabinet. worked
together on the project Of Germany
issuing bonds 10 cover reparations,
but there was wide difference
among members of the council, re-
lative 70 German guarantees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-03

BROWNSVILLE TEXAs, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NAY g. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

that the effective method would be 10
appoint a committee of the Investment
Bankers association to cooperate with
the press in wiping out this crying
evil. which is entailing waste and loss
that are assuming the proportions OF
a national disgrace"
Mr.. Wilder proceeded to show that
conditions were favorable for such
an effort. but that intensive educs-
tional efforts would be required
Take the case of the much crit
tcised formal investment offering
Sheet Mr.. Wilder said. Such offer
ing sheets have been condemned as
being dry and unintelligible to the
average man with small funds to in
vest Yet in response to direct ques-
lions in this survey we found that
these little fellows are interested in
these offering sheets. More than 81 per
cent OF the persons interviewed con-
fessed such an interest. They study
Them carefully and act upon them. As
a matter of fact. these small investors
act upon these circulars more often
than the big fellows do. for the small
investors receive in proportion a
smaller number OF offering sheets.
Now, here are some facts bearing
on the investment habits of people
in this great territory east of the
Missouri and north of the Ohio river.
We found that only IL per cent OF the
persons interviewed had definite
plan Tor setting aside investment
funds. Among salaried employees. with
a regular income. only II per cent
had such Il plan. What field for
education in the field of systematic in
vestmenti l do not mean merely the
increasingly popular partial payment
plans, but other schemes OF syste-
matte saving and investing. These in
terviews covered persons with In
comes from 5000 up to the million
dollar class, and you can infer that
there Is a great deal OF wealth in the
intermediate classes which is worth
seeking on a plan OF systematic in
vesting"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Nov. 1.-Changes occur
ring in today's moderately broad but
irregular stock market again We're in
huenced largely by advance technical
conditions and bearish professional
operations.
Oils held their recent lead as the
most active issues, but speculation III
that group became increasingly con-
fus:ng on the more unstable course OF
Mexican Petroleum and prominent do
mestic shares. .,--,--
Dealings in rails were relatively
handicapped by uncertain labor condi-
lions and no material expansion OF
traffic. .--.
Industrials of the steel, equipment.
motor and affiliated types were under-
mitterent pressure the accom-
paniament Of lower price schedules,
actual and prospective and diminished
earnings.
Tobaccos reacted on rumors of
trade war and further losses among
food, chemical rubber ana seNeIa'
mail order and merchandising spec1al~
ties, were traceable to similar causes,
Sears-Roebucks smaller October saies
being a case in point sales eZS'ovV
shares. -,
Considering the heavy transfer OF
funds Incidental to November pay
rnents, the money market was com
parativsly easy. The 51a per cent open
ing rate eased TO 8 per cent at MD
day and held Foreign exchanges again
reacted the slight setback IN sternns
hsjn~ a..ociared with the Irish situa-
ton, Continental remittances mofer-
ate Bonds f&atureless on small deal
inss. s,.ss
Liberty bonds showed steadiness
with hrmness in most domestic inous-
elso were steady to strong. Total sales
par value. s13, $50, 600.