davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22

Iqutllos Be ven en- Ia via pGbica.
Ana, en- Norteamerica, la asisten-
eia a los colegios y escuelas as
obhgatoria hasta los dieciocho
amos. Y para los muchaehos que ira.
haian, el Gobierno tiens un cuerpo
especial de professors que van =
ensefiar q doniiciio. rs en- todo,
ademAs, bien patente Ell estancs-
riento de Espafla. Por ejemplo, los
trencs, que nj tienen via doble mas
que en- contadas Fnens v van mas
despacio que muchos tranvfas de
Nueva York. Is una gran lAstima,
porqus tiene Espaha cosas mag
niacas. Is un psfs my rico sus
raturales muy laboricsos. Pero tro-
pie2sn con Ell sbandono del Ests-
do Y asf. nnltitvd de hombres
que con una mediana cultura fa-
brfsn tr'unfsdO en- la vida, por
falta &c instruction, s5io Vegeton
r'alaments Aquf ma tienas. "td
sabes''. qpe cusndo vo saii de rs
psfs, no tenfa nociones de NADIA. v
tive aue in'c'ar mis- estndios por
los mas elementsles. Ahors, sde-
nas del espaiioI. poseo el inglss.
un paco de frances y otro POGO de
itaiiano.
CosAs DIET. CINE.
LA MDUsTRIA EsPANoLA.
-Hablemos del cine. lie parece
bisn7
-EncantadO Es mi gran pasi6n.
ANS. en- Norteameriea, es una in
du~tria muy desarroliada. hasta el
punto de enc va en- cuarto lugar
ro~pecto a imrortnncia. P-imero,
Va bs1cA. lnego. e. pat-6leo. des-
r"6T, II ntnruinarfa, v contin-a-
ei6r, 81 cine. No p1eda caicularee
el ncrre-c de gentes que viven de
Ia psntnlla
Pagan mucho ailf. verdad7
ST pagan bien y 10 pagan to-
do aaaptac'oneq. historias, s-gu-
r""n+os cara~ter'7a~i6n. etc LIS
ref"ulas r1onurertslns cuestan IN
r'il'6r de d6lares s3lo nor Las de
se-ie, orc M tienen in1portancis. Sc
rag'n c'e7to cincuerta mil d6Is-
res Ta-rb'6n Sc SAGA este dine~o.
Jeh7 pNru#e nor ma cinte regu-
larcita commandments sc satisfacen
.5OH d@sres.
-HTo-euo M hs rccibido pro
r0s'cions7 de aurf?
-ef Nsce var'os sfios Una cara
dc NHsr'd = ct-a ne Tarcelora re
pid'eroa las condolences en- qre no
~e-d-fa +raN- isr cor+ests con 10
re 20 ~srsba cu'crces y. e6r
sst-v a~rardc76o - respues+a
-io-e ne s'cr do Ia indIstria
p-hc~lera espsfols?
NO coro-co neda de Ia produc-
c'6n nsc'ona'. rr-rre rNzeo tnfor-
re7 p>co haIsgt'eso~. Es+o~ er+e-
r'So cre sruf ~ sr-!osran cauita-
le- er elrrsr oe'fcrIss rre pagan
roc~fv'-no ? todos. rc 70 7us es+ov
~ tanto &C ~ 70 aArseadas one lie
zen Tsosfs l>e bren7s ralfcrIss
R-ra-ardo les car+e'eras &c t-aen
lo- d'srfos eyoaHoles, he VETO rr-e
alorras cir+as t.e1er una antirtie-
5a1 d. rra*~o ? c'r~o sffos. SCR
unse respetablcs anciarss...
mo hav esvaranza dc verle
'n-+alado nor scs7
ct t-vv'ese r1rcho dfnero. RI,
re-fa Il -caryaci6n de ura de mis-
rss csrss ilrqIones. Con a1grnos
r'iro7es do ca0ital yo instalarfa nm
cine en- Madrid. IN ssl6n 2 10 von-
c-i. para prc->ctar lps tfl+irnas pef-
c~la7. err~Hando ell negocio estos
eYrpresarios
LOS ARTTsTAs MAS
NoTABLES DEL MUNDo
-1oue artistas son, a su juicio,
los me ores?
na aIIas NEorxy picl<ford En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22
IN CAUDA vENENUM
I'm Ia cola el venenol

(En la cola ell veneno)
Como ell veneno del escorpi6n es-
ia en- la cola, Sc aplica este proven
bio a la Ultima parte de una carta
o discurso que empieza de un modo
inofensivo Y acaba de un modo ma
licioso.
De este genero suelen ser aque-
Has epfstolas que empiezan con ell
"Querido amigo" y terminan pc
gandole un sablazo de plata; o
aquellas eomunicaciones Clonde Sc
lie dan las graeias al empleadO por
los serviciOs prestados, pero Sc lie
deja cesante.>
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22

nirmo EEtado, a Northhamfton
eonde p-imerO trabaje en- una casa
Dc tsl6fonos, y despn6s en- otra de
electrieidad. Y por esto vino el
eciafenTo de INF fortuna, porque el
sFrrgiar las instaiacionss en- los
teatros volvi6 g tentarme la ah.
ei6n. y no pare hasta salr de
eomuarsa en- los teatros de Ia eiu.
dAd; pero con Las meiorss conpa-
nins De los Bstados Unidos, hasta
lngrAr. en- 1910. nm contrato en-
Nasva York. con 20 d6lares q la
femara. Por eSpacio de dos afios.
d 1910 81 1912, me dediq-S solo
Al testro: psro, . partir del 6Iti.
me. solo vivo psra FL einemat6grs-
70 IN 81 teatro. INF Ren"ro fii6 Ia
conod'a dram&tica. euyos papsies
he esn'innado en- INF aetuaci6n en-
Ia pantalla.
---GR1 aus compahias ha estad0?
-prine'palmenta, en- Ia vitagraf
y en Va Paramount. En aqn6ila t~a-
bA'e dnrants oeho nflos v otros dos
en n Paramount. Ahora estov con-
trntaan per seis meses por Ia Me-
tro oolNwing. para alnar Mare
nessrnm".
FL DiNERo Y La FAMILIA
~ dinero. Shabr& usted gana-
do Hueho. Morsno7
I'm los primsros tisruros me
paRaban eineo d6lsres diariog enan
do tr'baiaba. POGO a poco fui su-
h'endo, hoy prsdcn calcular4e
rsss irgr~sns ~ mos cien NIL a.
i-rss II aAo. Pero 80 van "tu 60
bes'. - wsn Ia vide IS ruv ca
- E7 vis'es. estsn-ias. prblici-
dsd. efe son -nuchcs rr'l,s los are
- Rastrn Aho-s Gus. ds todsss for
Tas n0 re aueio. no..
--Jeu rnsdrs e Wsna -?
Ava Moreno. Prro M 90 are
fusFa p-ina ds mt psdrs. NJ. Mi
~er4sasrs norsbre - Antonio Mon
tss~rAo Moreno. ahora p-s ne ha-
% ila-s~ Antonio Moreno. rssn-
40 - apeiiide ae nj raaer. por1re
erando ~ ecrene6 traba 'ar en-
81 rep7Tts Dc papeles. siersp-e
fsn'an rus cftsr mi norrbre. Sc
seuivseab-n. Nontsgrd. Mon'en"-
GO nFont>dudo: todos msnoq -
~s-A-sers Hoy. uor d'-poeic'6n del
G-hisr-H n-rte.rer;ea-o ui nom
brs i@@ittmo es el dc Antonio Moro
no
-tc6FH0 eow0@s6 su esposa7
--pu-s n-twr>irer+e. sin nIngr.
- sTt-se~d'na-'- i-t-rvenc'6n. NJ
ssps-s - r-a seH--it. - y slta
ses'odas a, rHs Angsies y - per-
sen- rr4s bora-d-ss ere conc-co
cra-da vo = eorocf era p-e7iden.
- ~ ?. cr-'y Poia. y en n actra-
fsNa - 'esorera ~ n rA~a Anti
sfba~~-ia=a.
--'seguira u-ted en Norteamari-
80
NJ st-r r1uesas cosss ~ r,ts
va~cr'. Af'A - yov angeles. ten
- --s c-~- rrs -guf serfa ~ g--n
si--is. ra'acado MS ds mil
riee seb-e ~ -iwei dsl mar. tenco
n rls-n-s A. ME p-isuAticoe IL
esrssa ee ros tnTeles . n c'-c-
r's'aTrsfra r-he ds HOLLYWOOD
''s'6 rsbrs' ere ter~o NM "piis"
~ vnas di~- metros nor cincrenta
IN - 9-e hago ris eiercicios de
ustsei6n. Tl eosto de la casits fue
A. an m'il6n - d6la-es Pero e"tcy
eonterto de ella. gs toda de estilo
s~pahol eon teiad'ros IL anda-
iuya azuieios. He crerido tener
sili uns vision de EspaHa.
DE Espafa, Iqus impression tie
us7
Fay de todo. "th sabes"; hay
ss TOTO. Espsha es m gran psis,
indisime. d@ condolences admira-
hies psrs tedo. Pero est; mny atra-
ssda. Ia psna. nueha pena... Poca
irst~1ccs6n. esesso sentido urbsno.
Y Rspaha es 81 pais donde mas chi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22
Ell RIUNFO UNIVERSAL DE UN ARTlSTA ESPAN0L

Antonio Moreno ha vuelto . Ma
r.. Aver. en- el Palace. q las ela-
20 Dc Ia tarda. hsmos hAblado lar.
Rmfn.s con g. Hemos eharlado
-reho , hasta east Abaaaao de Eis
crdsd. Con a snblmcs a Ia ts.ra-
donds Aifonaito. FL fot5grnfo
q arto de- boisisio , ias gafas. is
. hecho ''poaar" varias wees. Y
krtonio Moreno y nosotra. nos
t-os y Antonto dersno. hsmos ts-
sdo unas paihbFas fuerteestas con
pds osa eatsrvA ds sirYieutez pro
ercs ous Il mirhn q uno por en-.
ms del hombro. sin psFiuicio Dc
lrrgar u Saans en eaaiauier era-
l6n en- s&p@sa d les UropauaA
ts1n dstai'ss 6sso-7 To derimss
cruve nnessra s&pida inforn,aei6n
= mArtea fltimo ha sido passsa 81
nfa por hlgunss personas. Rekf.
.sats. era In nct'eia tan inespe-
IA tsn sorpFendsute. cue east
o. sxpl'csmos ca p@Tp'e'idsa. "
sra gre - eonvenyan los tneFe
riss. ahi va IA infornaei6n del
nieo per'oAists sspsfoi one IA Vie
; y hablsdo Al gran actor De Ia
Autsl'a Antsnso Moreno.
Os PRnFrRos AEos
y 50 VIDA.
C0rnamxawFce las wgeeunsas:
'@--tsrs priFueraa traba tos7
Como "a ie die el otro dia. Vi
f'mea en- Alveeiraa bfi psdre ms.
euanas 70 tents spanaE siseN
- ro-o- --sa s-rse = Us des
lstros ---r~--hs ~~-~r-re Il
sstsuf8 - - - ~ r--s-e - 80.
snedcfi s-rs- F'@~eha See .es
Fg,sa q ~ -, psrs $50 t-.A-.
Hfc r~u~, ~,f~'~~0 e~-~a - v@~Aa.
rro t~~~o pr~~srAs s-e - as-N0
uamfhs ~el'ps Cshsilo v ta-
fsn rser"-ss era ms daba dos
tsiar disrios.
a-' r-'fA - y~-~Aa9
set A. rsw-as A. iaas Un
.~rr f-~ik- pH~ieus A. 0-s-ss -.
#tti Tws s@r wsv@ nas@sha un ais
b fi-r~i--s s-e-rr~sss, A. ~
r've - - r~s-~ ~r- cster-s ae
srf4iss - esrr~sA e~raa gr'f.
= ~wvsf - ~~u~~-ss- 49, "eh--
49, w~as t~@~a - ifN-av-rs A.
80 ~ri9-s - go @~-s~ss - esra-
SIRE @~i-~- - ~-~-r-s---H =
ff's~ r'~-@~s-s-s~s A~~~As
r e h~-~~is -sss ss ~ -~.a-a -
Ht frf sTf ffe-hs~A~- - seN~r
frfs' yszr.si 80 -. Ass- A. -.
gee - ff'- $50 Ns-f- 80
--'-' - aT-4nr - r-res-~hr
4 - rs-a
~ e-grwrcA
fT .. z.n's-s'sroa ms saeso
=
--ws 80 ~f~~ ~-~e~ss 49, ssss~a
49, weees 49, a..
sf'rss - f---rssr si~s--. ssr-
SOS go. f-f~-r-ss-A-r 81 "a.
= rs ss-ss - =, ---s' --s-srs
% ~ 80 20 q q ssr.arus A.
fa "a
= wrFr T~fr~
~-e = -rs c-ss - ,es.s 90
y -sT-s't- eT r-s ssh.-s - -.
AZ - r-F efrs'srr - go v
E enc fsfs. fa-'sv-sh. So 49, i,
s~f - ~-s- y.--sFs vus. .n
BE - e Ne-efrs 49, A-a-,s es
~ f-ss T--fs ertone.s dec
~
- FErren rs-y Arrss 49, u-ines-
n - So Ysssaos Urfass9
--FHfTf T-reha - prsmaros ~.
No hsy aHs si-fAsF ere So
aes 1ee2. y ioa ehiess rse m~r..
sn - = esiis reg ss- esp.4.i.
- -. esn@sAa contests = t~ss.
roq sansiiss fns~rspsr-n~sss
SO eHs - ds'srcn sn psy. %.
: are-ss t~nia ir~trvees6n. v. ae~.
irfg7, ~ ssbia uf ralahra de
-, sssHv~ dos nsos en Nusva
~ - ma sse~sia. n aiFf pa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22
TyAE vICTIs!
Gay de los vencidosl }

Palabras pronunciadas por Breno
a los romanos en- un momento en-
que arrojaba su espada en- la ba-
lanza en- que Sc pesaba ell orc des-
tinado al reseate de Roma.
Snelen recordarse para dar a en-
tender que ell vencido esta a merced
del vencedor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22
COMPROMISE

La heredera:- Pero, por que me
he de casar con listed? Yo no lie
amo.
Ell cortejante:- oh! ESQ no i'm
porta. 70 me comprometo a estar
en- casa ell menor tempo possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22
LOS ARTTsTAs MAS
NoTABTEs DEL MUNDo

-1oue artistas SON, a su juicio,
los me ores?
DE elias, Mary Pickford. En-
America es un verdadero delirio el
(Contin6a en- Ia nag. 81
, 1925-07-08
BENNION--THAYER

Raymond Bennion and Miss Hazel
X Thayer of M~eeteetse. yer
married on Thursday of last week
at the Methodist parsonage in Cody,
the Rev. G. S. Upton officiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of M. d. Thayer of Meeteetse, and
a grown up in that community.
The groom is of the well known
young men of that section. After
a honeymoon thru the park and the
Lander section the happy couple will
be at home in the Meeteetse COM
munity.
, 1925-07-08
NOTICE no LIGHT USERS

All persons using electricity for
lighting and other purposes in resi-
dences will be required TO make a
deposit of five dollars to insure the
payment of account.
Business houses will be required
to deposit the amount of the pre-
vious months bill.
Deposits and light bill must be
Paid by July 10th.
. Municipal Light Plant.
, 1925-07-08

i DlaiGhp II hch ha't
returned to Cody for a short visit.
Beryl Weeds is back in Cody after
a winter in Denver and is driving
again for Kid Wilson.
Wayne Henry was extra man
at the Dave Jones store during the
Stampede rush.
Clay Tyler has returned from
Billings and is much improved in
health.
Ralph johnson and p. r. thinner
mar of Meeteetse spent Saturday in
Cody.
Are you lucky?-Sure:! If you
come to the grab sale-Pine Needle
Bear Shop.
Carl Matsen of Poverty Flat" on
the upper GreybulI. was a visitor
in Cody during the Stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rousseau mo-
tored to Yellowstone park Friday
n returned Sunday. They report
heavy rains in the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Warren are
spending a few weeks in Cody. Wis
iting with Mrs, Warren's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richard.
Mrs. C. E. Rodgers, librarian of
Casper, and the librarian of Grand
Forks, N. D.. called on Mrs. C. G..
Manlove Tuesday.
Mrs. p. r. Markham and children
returned home last Tuesday from a
visit in Chicago with her mother
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. DeMott of
the upper GreybuIl spent several
days in. Cody last week enjoying
the Stampede.
Gene Dobbin's and his gang will
furnish the music for a dance at the
Sage Greek Country club on Satur-
day night, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CrandalI and
children arrived Friday and spent
several days in Cody enjoying the
Stampede.
VIM. Fell, who is attending the
University of Montana at Missouri.
will spend the summer with his
folks in Cody. He plans to return to
school in the fall,
Mrs. Hugh Sprangler of Billings
came down to Cody last week to
attend the Stampede and Visit with
her parents. Mrs. ~SprangIer was
formerly Miss Katherine Foard.
A. w. Connel of Billings arrived
in Cody last week inc will be en-
ployed at the Burlington station.
Mr., Connel is an old timer in Cody,
having formerly resided here for
several years.
NJ. w. Fields of Basin, Fuller
brush man, has been working in
this vicinity the past week. Mrs.
Fields also came over for the STAN
pede and on Sunday they made a
trip to the park. Mir. Fields took
his wife home Monday. She op-
crates a tea room in Basin and
enjoyed her vacation very much.
Mrs. c. !. Lowe had as her house
guest last week Miss Vera Kackley
a budding Wyoming journalist, for
several years on the Sheridan Post
staff. After two days of Stamped
ing Mr.. Lowe. our ever ready enter
tainment Chairman, motored them
through Yellowstone. Miss Kack,ey
returned to Sheridan a champion
Of our Fairgrounds.
AL Seed ana his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Seed. of Westfield, n. j.,
arrived last week and are spending
a few days in Cody. They motored
thru from New Haven, Conn. and
We're accompanied on the trip by
, 1925-07-08
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

]. H. Van Horn is spending a
few days in Cheyenne on business.
A. l.. Cummings of Sheridan spent
a few days in Cody last week.
Miss Jennie McGuffey If Tuscon,
Arizona. visited in Cody last week
with her brother Newt McGuffey.
a Gene Dobbin special. Dance at
the Sage Greek country club, Sat
urday night. July IL.
Ed Hempstone and Bill Hutchin-
son are each driving new Chevrolet
touring cars. purchased last week
at the Yellowstone garage.
Misses Lois Ingraham and Alice
Hansal vent up to the TIE ranch
Monday, where they will spend the
remainder of the
J. d. Harper, district manager of
the Fuller Brush company. spent
several days in Cody last week
checking up on this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark and the
latter's sister. Mrs. Jas. Will of Van
couver. B. c.. are spending a few
days on Northfork this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Shaw and
family are spending the week at
their Mormon creek cabin on North
fork.
Percy Calkins spent several days
in Cody last week enjoying the an
nual celebration. the Stampede. and
meeting Did friends.
Mrs. Nick Reinecker, who has
been i'll in a hospital at Denver for
several weeks. is reported to be i'm
proving.
Mrs. Harry Talcott and daughter
Mary of Lincoln. Nebraska, are in
Cody for an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips and
Mrs. Harry Talcott and daughter
spent Sunday in Powell with the
Paul Phillips family.
Max Thayer of Meeteetse is sport
ing a new five-passenger touring
car which he recently purchased at
the Yellowstone garage.
Miss Clara Herman of Reno. New
ada, inc Miss Alaine Seaman of
Montana, were the guests
of Miss Mary Hogg during the STAN
pede.
Miss Dorothy Earring of Basin, was
a guest of the Evelyn Ward family
for several days the past week and
attended the Stampede. She left for
her home Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary Jamison of Cleveland.
Ohio, arrived in Cody last week
for an extended visit with the r. W.
Allen family. She is Mrs. Aliens
aunt.
The Chas. Lewis family of Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Montaba and
friends from Wisconsin were visitors
at the H. A. Phillips home during
the Stampede.
Mrs. Ida Boatman of Bayard. Ne
braska, mother OF Mrs. e. L. Farm
er, is visiting for a few days with
the farmer family in Cody. She is
.enroute to Portland, Oregon.
Miss Sophie Ebert of Hewitt.
Minnesota, niece of L. Ebert, ar
rived in Cody last week for a visit
the Ebert families. At present
she is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Ebert.
Mrs. Clarence Shrine arrived
home Wednesday of last week from
Chicago where she attended the
Christian Science convention. She
visited with her sisters for a few
days in Billings enroute home.
A. W. Brown of Chicago arrived
in Cody last week and will spend
some time here. Mr.. Brown has
been employed in the Northwestern
railroad offices in that city and has
come west for the benefit of his
health.
Miss Mary f. Boik. cousin of Mrs.
G. \. Holm, and her niece, Miss
Esther ~Cederquist of Madrid, Iowa,
arrived this morning for a visit with
the Holm family and other relatives
and friends here. They will tour
Yellowstone park before returning
to Iowa.
, 1925-07-08
DANCE AT kELLY'S

There will be a dance at the
Kelly ranch on Northfork Saturday
evening, July 18th. Good Music.
s1.OO per couple, including refresh
ments.
, 1925-07-08
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE.

Insure your farm property WITH
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1925-07-08
WANTED

WORK WANTED-by experienced
hand. herding or ranch work;
permanent. Inquire at Herald Of
flee. 1tp
, 1925-07-08

LOST Travellers Check and pock-
ct book containing watch. Finder
please return to this office. tip
, 1925-07-08
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE 113 acres of good
ranch land, west of the Buffalo
Bill Memorial. Mrs. R. L. Volckmer.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Stock ranch on Mon
ument hill. Mrs. a. BEEN. 6-24c
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-Pair of glasses in leather
case. Owner may secure same at
Herald office. 6-24
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-07
American Women Flee
From Chinkang

LONDON, June 6.-Rsa.prs Shanghai
correspondent says that the British
consul at Chinkiang, about $50 miles
up the Yan frcm
Shanghai, telegraphed today;
Riots in the concessions. Can the
navy send assistance.
To this the reply was sen.
American aumiral ycster .ny evening
wirelessei American warsh D pro .eed-
ing up the river to put in at Chin
kiapg."
A later message stated that the stu.
alton was serious and that the rioting
students had wrecked three houses in
the concession. The Chinese police who
tried to protect the foreigners proved
useless and rioters had the upper hand
until Chinese general brought troops
to the concession four hours after the
consul had asked for assistance.
Order having been restored, the for
eign women and children, returned tc
the shore from boats in which they hac
taken refuge, but the situation again
became alarming, and the outcome is
rot known.
The United States destroyer Pau
Jones is now due at Chinhiang anj
III. NJ. S. Woodlark will arriv.. Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-07
Washington Anxious
OUey Situation While
Chinese Fight Neays

.was dispatched. The civil administra-
tion had retired behind protective bar
ricades on Hohan island.
Consul Jenkins reported three days
ago that battle would occur within ten
days and his message today indicated
that the attacking force of Cantonese
troops under General Hsu which was
within 40 miles of Canton, had made
better progress than haiN been expected.
Today's message added that the Yum
nanese troops, entrenched in the east
ern suburbs of Canton, were short Of
ammur zion and artillery and probably
would be defeated.
The contending forces are factions Of
the former South China group which
maintained an independent government
in Canton region under Dr. Sun Vat
Sen up to the time of his death The
group then broke up into radical con-
servative wings and the Cantonese
forces which have declared their pur-
pose of cooperating with the Russian
soviet government and of renouncing
all connection with the Chinese central
government at Peking. The civil gov
ernment of Canton also has been under
stood to support the Bolshevist theory
but Consul jenkins said in his message
today that it was issuing a series OF
proclamations denying that it is ON
munist'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-07
BAND ASSURED
INBROWNSVILLE
Plans Made to Uniform
25-Piece Band; Mon
ey Is Sought

a municipal band for Brownsville is
apparently assured, according to VIM
S. West, head Of the band committee
The city has appropriated the sum OF
$500, the committee appointed by the
Rotary club has ;lready collected about
$3.50. the band is organized with 2e
members, all necessary instruments
have been ordered by wire. complete
uniforms for the band have been order
ed from Philadelphia and competent
directors have charge of the band.
The committee reports it could use
more money to good advantage, and
feel they have been unable to solicit
subscriptions from great many people
in Brownsville who would be willing ia
subscribe ten dollars to the band, and
any one desiring to subscribe may re
nit direct to Mr.. West, who has charge
Of the funds.
1.-The title to all instruments pur-
chased will remain in the city OF
Brownsville" Mr.. West said, ''thc in
struments ordered being silver plated
and engraved with the letters b. NJ. B.
Brownsville Municipal Band).
"The uniforms are of white army
duck and consist Of cap, coat and trous-
ers, and it is the desire of the com
mittee to secure sufficient funds tC
provide white shoes for the members
of the band.
"All rs members of the band are mu-
sicians with previous band experience
and the director anticipates that, within
three weeks after receiving the instrn
ments, the band will be able to make q
public appearance, and it is then the
intention to give monthly concerts
probably in Washington park. or some
other centrally located spot.
"The Brownsville Municipal Band will
be the largest band in the Valley, and
it is hoped the membership will in
crease to 40 within a short time.
1.-The band should prove a source o!
pleasure and entertainment to the cit
liens of Brownsville and will advertise
the town, and should receive the hearty
support Of the community rally"
Mr.. West reports that all members OF
the band appear to be very enthusias
tic, )prophesies that the Browns
vile Municipal Band will, in the very
near future, be one of the best known
bands in the State of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-07
CATARINA RANCH TO
BE- SOLD FOR FARMS
(Rv The Associated Press }

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 6.-The
Catarina ranch, one or southwest Texas
most extensive properties, comprising
225,000 acres, is soon to be subdivided
and sold in tracts suitable for farm
and ranch purposes. II is situated in
Dimmit and Webb counties, in the
winter garden section.
Announcement that the property
would be cut up and offered to settlers
was made today by G.. H. Kearney, who,
with J. E. Jarratt, both of San Antonio,
has recently become par. owner OF
the tract. S. w. Forcstcr Of Wichita,
Kansas, who bought it five years ago
from Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati. re-
tains an interest in it. The recent deal,
whereby Kearney and Jarratt b.
interest, involved consideration Of ap-
proximately S1,OOO,O0O. Kearney said
The ranch lies 120 miles southwe ct
of San Antonio, between the Nueces and
Rio Grande rivers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-07
30 4OCIRLSAREILL
AFTER DANCE
Ptomaine Poison Symp.
toms Noted; Physi-
clans Called
(By The Associated Press.)

WEBSTER, Mass, June 6.-More than
40 delegates attending the state girls
club convention here were stricken with
illness late tonight. All available doc
tors were called and a general call was
sent out for nurses.
The girls were htricken after dance
which ended the activities of the eve
ming. The intense heat and excitement
are believed to have been partly respon-
sible, although few had symptoms of
ptomaine> poisoning, according to physi-
clans.
number of the girls were stricken
at one time and the matter came to the
attention of the authorities when emer-
ency calls for doctors began to come in