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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1911
Page
4
The United States seeks assurances from Mexico that a recent Douglas clash will not recur and that Mexican combatants will avoid border area violence. Washington warns troops will stay put while urging Mexico to keep belligerents from crossing the line, a plan seen as growing tense and uncertain.
The article profiles Frank Vanderlip president of National City Bank noting his remark that money is distressingly easy. It recalls his past as a reporter in Chicago and suggests journalists would rally to his aid, praising his former ties to the press and his amiable, exact nature.
A fragment notes that his wealth and success are so great they cause distress to him, implying a public figure facing troublesome prosperity and possible consequences for his well being. The text hints at social or personal unease amid wealth.
The piece notes growing expectations of a new tariff debate in Congress and promises it may end in two weeks yet warns that endless speeches delay business. It laments wasted time and money as members overtalk and delay decisive tariff action.
The Mexican government asks for volunteers to combat insurrectos. The response will test the Diaz regime’s strength among the people. A weak turnout could signal the regime’s end, while strong show of support would indicate rebel efforts lack popular backing.
The Daughters of the American Revolution prepare for their annual convention in Washington. The announcement notes a bitter contest is expected and praises the group as true descendants of their forefathers with a persistent fighting spirit and militant patriotism.
A symbolic peace dove is reported missing as tensions rise. The emblem represents hopes for harmony while conflict intensifies across the region. Local observers warn the symbol’s disappearance could impact public morale during the ongoing crisis.
The brief item notes skepticism about a planned water carnival, warning organizers to temper expectations due to uncertain weather and safety considerations. Local officials urge careful planning and adherence to rules.
The article states the rebels left Juarez due to a shortage of water rather than sand, citing resource scarcity as the decisive factor driving withdrawal.
Banker Frank A. Vanderlip notes money is distressingly easy for Wall Street but remains delightfully hard for ordinary people in an era of financial strain.
The article notes that premature ascents and premature explosions resemble each other, with balloons rising more easily than the craft falls, drawing on the Dresden aeronauts' experiences.
The text questions whether minority Democrats and standout Republicans will unite against insurgent Republicans and progressive Democrats. It suggests outside voters might see a continuing talking minority in the House under such circumstances.
The New York Evening Post reports on the Champagne region conflicts over vested rights and unlawful competition. Departments near Rheims resist price increases amid crop shortages triggering protests against near champagne sales. The government faces a difficult balancing act.
An obituary note in the Boston Herald highlights Thomas BD Johnson as possessing energy simplicity and a radiating kindness as essential traits.
Obituary note honors the late Tom L. Johnson as a man whose large intellect matched a generous spirit, reflecting his prominent contributions and civic impact.
A Detroit Free Press portrait portrays a man of bold execution and strong administrative power, yet equally devoted to theory who remains steadfast in his factual beliefs despite arguments or adversity.
Citizens of Cleveland unite to propose a lasting tribute to Tom L. Johnson. Ideas include a granite sculpture, a public park for free use by future generations, or a memorial building as a grateful, enduring tribute by a community that honored the late leader.
The Cleveland Leader portrait describes Tom Johnson as a multifaceted, dynamic public figure whose life centered on the enterprises and interests he organized and directed. It suggests he will be judged in death for his ambitious public legacy shaping his city and era.
The Boston Herald portrays General Williams as a soldier of misfortune, detailing his career and the public perception of his hardships. The piece frames Williams as a wary veteran facing mounting difficulties amid scrutiny and controversy.
The Washington Post notes the claim about a Mexican general denying quarter lacks authentication. If true, it suggests no war rules were violated. Williams faced severe penalties for his aggressive warfare, driven by the fighting’s desperate, self-inflicted severity.
The text portrays an outlaw in Mexico, described as looter and killer, seeking to establish a socialistic state in Lower California free from established laws, presenting him as an anarchic figure.
The United States circuit court of appeals reverses the anti boycott decision in the Danbury Hatters case and orders a new trial, suggesting the Sherman law is applicable yet inefficient against labor trusts and hostile labor actions.
A Washington Post quote argues that allowing social distinctions by station of life for young women invited by the midslies would create priggish standards in a profession where manhood is prized.
The source argues the distinction is irrelevant. It states that in the navy the key issue is the relation of work to social standards, not the woman's exact title. It insists that whether governess or near governess, the functional role remains the same.
Collier's hints at a crowded sports season with Cy Young Babe Adams Hans Wagner Johnny Evers and King Cole in the spotlight. Prospects for Chicago White Sox Cincinnati Detroit and upcoming national games tease fans as the season nears and public mind braces for both war news and baseball excitement.
The New York Sun argues the Republican Party in New York is a disorganized mob not led by Roosevelt Lafollette or Cummins. It says the party rejects Roosevelt and would reject the others until a leadership reflecting mass sentiment emerges, implying no change soon.
In Kentucky readers show anxiety over the latest style of harem skints described as the pistol pocket a receptacle meant to store cosmetics and similar items amid cultural debate.
A humor column advises on nervous hand behavior in social call moments. It suggests simple fidget tricks like finger prayer, careful mustache twiddling, and wrists slapping to keep hands busy. The piece cites a theater example from Richard Earle in Jumping Jupiter to illustrate the embarrassment of misplaced arms.
A Buchanan Michigan tale of rich heir Hudson Burton whose will was a phonograph record locating buried gold. The lawyer trips, the record shatters into thousands of pieces and the heirs fear the treasure vanished. The narrator muses on lawyer culpability and trust.
The Harvard Crimson proposes Boston appoint a halfway official board from Harvard’s dramatic department to advise the mayor on which plays should be suppressed. Mayor Fitzgerald asked the editors to name suitable professors for the board. The Crimson touts Harvard’s dramatic department as the nation’s best organized.
George Batten of Montclair, head of a New York advertising firm, will demonstrate dynamite farming next Friday in Branchville, New Jersey. He bought the Wal Pack Farms and plans to convert 200 acres into a fruit operation, claiming explosions loosen soil and bring subsoil to the surface for quicker tree planting.
The New York Tribune notes that house minorities face oppression but that is a hardship they must endure. It argues the senate is the sole remaining legislative body where the minority is the dominant force and carries the burden.
Daily birthday notes celebrate Charles H Parkhurst aged sixty nine for his relentless reform drive across city services from street cleaning to the mayoral office. He campaigns vigorously and preaches to a fashionable, wealthy congregation while remaining controversial among some parishioners.
A poetic reflection compares Jack Johnsing and Little Arthur to historic captives like Columbus Bunyan Raleigh and others. The speaker laments confinement and martyrdom, drawing parallels between famous sufferings and the present unseen prisoner. The tone evokes resilience and literary heritage.
Observant citizen Adolpho Munos recounts a life saving moment when bullets flew around him Saturday night. His pocket watch stopped a bullet and his nerve held as police filed the repaired timepiece as evidence. He kept the bullet as a memento of his near death.
Highlights include Elk Lodge K P meeting and Joker baseball plans. Wells Fargo received 800 boxes of strawberries. Union officers elected S W Morris J P Staudt H Ryder Taylor H Heiligmann. Mrs Christina Ackermann died aged 52. Casino picnic five wagons planned for 150 attendees. Bridge plans over Alazan Creek and building permits worth 17150 issued. I G N pay car returned north. Treasure tale tied to Burkhardt property. Harvey and Hanks bullets incident recalls past police danger.
A big crop is needed to stabilize the cotton industry and avert calamity. The New Orleans Picayune notes that mild talk may anger southern peers who demand short crops and high prices for the staple.
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