davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Hampton Soldiers Home
Reopcned for Veterans

Hampton. Va. April 2.-The Ma
tionaI soidiers1 Home at Hampton.
used during the war as q general
hospital. was thrown open to North
ern veterans of the civil war today.
Col. L. A. Thompson is governor Of
the institution. Other officers are
J. N. Hughes, clerk to the govern
or: Capt L. ~. Hibbard, sergeant
major: Capt Peter O'Neil chief Of
post police; James woodward. chief
druggist; Capt Dewsop. Capt Jack
son, Capt. Wilson. Capt Logue.
Capt. Echert and Capt. Lobdel1.
commanders respectively Of compa-
nies c, D.. G. H, and o.
Two hundred and nifty veterans
were expected to reach the home
today and tomorrow. The Rev.
Charles s. Vail, Of California. is
Chaplain.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
CUPID IN AIRPLANE
j HITS RICHBROKER

Palm Beach, F1a.. April 2.-Robt.
L. Ireland, of New York. immensely
wealthy and one of the largest
traders on the Stock Exchange, was
stricken by Cupid in a romance
which started in an airplane here
some weeks ago, and yesterday ne
took as his bride Miss Mary Esther
wood, also of New York, daughter
Of the late John Pelton Wood. The
wedding was celebrated quietly at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Thomas, where Miss Wood had been
guest during the winter. Ireland,
Who is q Cleveland man, and part
nsr Of Dan Hanna, met Miss, Wood
n an airplane while flying to
Miami
Three days ago ireland, who is
nj I3, received telegram an
nDunc1ng he was a grandfather. The
massage. from his son in New York.
hfeSy an oficer of the american
Aviation Corps in France, read:
Iktt1s boy has arrived. Made a
bbreed landing and nobody was
hurt"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Produce, Dairy and Livestock Markets.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Baltimore. April 2.-Beef cattle
frst quality, per ID. 12a12hc;
medium, per lb. sal1c: bulls. as to
quality. per ID. Sa10c. Thin steers
and cows, per ID. Sasc. Oxen, as
to quality, per ib, 5aSc Milk cows
choice to fancy. per head. S60.O0s
5000: do. common TO fair. per head
$S000aSo.00. Calves. veal choice
per ID. 1sa20c: do, do, light, ordi-
nary. per ID. 14a17c: do, do. COM
mon, per lb. 10a12c; do, heavy
smooth. fat, per head. 25.00a35. 90
do. do, rough, per head. $4,000
1000: do, do. small, thin. per head
S10.00a12.00. Sheep. No. l, per ID
10a11c; do. old bucks. as to quail
ity, per ID. 7a9c; do, common, pei
lb, 4a6c. Lambs. choice, per lb, 20s
2okc; do, fair to good. per ID. lea
1Sc; do, poor. thin. per ID. 13a15c
Hogs. straight. per lb. 15s16c; do
sows, per lb, 12a14c: do. stags. pei
ID. sa10c: do, old boArs. per lb. 5a6c
Live pigs. per ID, 15a1Sc. Shoats
per ID. 13a16c.
Pittsburg. April 2.-Hogs-Re'
ceipts 1000 head; steady: heavies
ls16.ooa15.25: heavy Workers. s17.1os
17.25; light Workers, $16.00a16.75
pigs, s15.5oa15.7S.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts S0t
head; steady; top sheep. $3.50; tor
lambs. $500.
calves-Receipts. IS head; steady
top. $500.
Cincinnati. April :.-Hogs-Re'
ceipts, 400: strong. Csc higher
heavies, $15.75a16.75; good to choice
packers and butchers. $500; com
mon to choice, S9.00a13.25: pigs anC
lights, s10o0a1625; stays, SS.00s
900.
Cattle-Receipts. 400; steady anC
unchanged.
Calves-steady; ss.ooa17.oo.
Sheep-Receipts 100: sheep ant
lambs, steady and unchanged.
Chicago, April 2-Hogs-Receipts
5000; slow: SOC to 75c higher thar
Mondays average; bulk, $500;
1855; top. s16.15; heavy. s14.75a15.75
medium, s15.35a16.15; light, $15.75'
1913; light light. $15.35a16.00: heav,
packing sows. smooth, $13.50a14.25
packing sows, rough, $13.00a13.65
pigs. S14.00a15.50.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; strong
beef steers, medium and heav!
weight, choice and prime, S13.6os
1900; medium and good, $11.25a13.50
common, $10.00a11.25; light weight
good and choice, s12.25a14.60; com
mon and medium, ss.75a12.2S; butch
er cattle, heifers, S7.75a13.50: cows
s7.75a12.00: Gamers and cutters
$5,00a7.65: veal calves, $16.50a1s.00
feeder steers, ss.00al1.S5; stocke
steers, s7.65al1.25.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000; steady
lambs. 81 pounds down, Sl7.75a20.50
culls and common. S4.50a17.50
ewes, medium, good and choice
s11.0ca15.0o: culls and common
se.00a10.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Herndon, Va.

Herndon. Va, April Fire in
the timberlands near Wiehls, east OF
Herndon, is reported to have caused
heavy loss. -,
Mrs. Josephine Wickline left yes
terday for Richmond. where she
will spend the Easter holiday.
Miss Gertrude Carrier is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia
Lieutenant James Lyman Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H.
Mooney.
Mrs. Samuel Laws and Mrs. Mag
nus wilkins are guests of Mrs. Lo-
relia Medley at Waldorf.
Miss Gertrude Hanes. OF Loudoun
has been visiting relatives here.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, April 2.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. per h., 6sa7oc; do,
choice, 67assc; do, good, 65a6sc; do,
prints, 70a71c; do, blocks, 68a70c;
ladies. 40a4Sc; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 43a45c; Ohio rolls, II
a42c; West Virginia rolls, 41a46c;
store-packed, 40a42c; Maryland, vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints
42a45c; process butter, 52a54c.
Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvanis
and nearby firsts, 43a44c; West Vir-
Western firsts. 43a44c; West Vir-
ginia firsts, 43a44c; Southern firsts
43a44c; duck eggs, 6Sa70c.
Live poultry-Chickens, old hens
4 lbs. and over, per lb., 37a3Sc; do.
do, small to medium. 36a37c; do,
do. white leghorns, 36as7c; do, do.
roosters, 2oa12c; do. springers. large
45a46c; do, white leghorns, 3sa40c;
ducks, young Pekins, 3 lbs. and over
per h.. 4oa42c; do, do, puddle. 3ss
40c; do, do, Muscovy. 3Sa40c; do.
do, smaller, thin, 30a32c; do, old
25a26c; pigeons, young, per pair. Asa
soc; do. old, 4oa45c; guinea fowl
young, III lbs. and over. each. 75s
S5c; do, old. small, soc; turkeys
young, lbs. and over. per h., 5oa
SIC; do, do, old, 40a42c; capons
large, 64a55c; small, 4oa42c.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

were forced into the farmers
market. thus causing q slight ad-
vance in farmers goods. This ad-
vance. however, was not reflected
In cleaned goods. Virginia cleaned
jumbos closing frm at 13h to 14c
per ID. 4. o. b. No. / shelled Vir.
sinias advanced Y at the close.
ranging 14A to 14Hc. and No. 1
shelled Spanish were 1sc. lower at
IL to 17hc. In most consuming
markets Virginia cleaned jumbos
held at II to 15c and No. 1 shelled
nuts at 14h to 15c. Spanish No. 4
sheiied stock was steady ar II to
lee.
South Carolina, Beaufort section
Local reporter: Potatoes are re-
ported coming up very generally but
II 10 too early to make a forecast OF
2.so0.
Alabama, Mobile section-Local
reporter: Potatoes are coming ur
nicely and showing a regulr stand
Louisiana, Lafourche district--I.o-
cal reporter: Had q very favorable
week and potatoes are doing we'll.
New Orleans district-Potato seed
sold indicates that the crop will be q
little less than normal. First plant.
Ing OF potatoes looks well but acre
age Is very small. Much Of the later
planting Is not yet up and reports
show that q considerable portion OF
seed is rotting.
Spinach Mevenent Light.
Virginia, Norfolk section-Local
reporter: Condition 35 per cent
nj l.
1919, and 1890, were 2a.s0s and 2,61t
respectively.
strawberry Acreage Larger.
Virginia. Norfolk section-Local
reporter: Shipments of strawber.
rtes In the Norfolk section will be.
gin about May and II Is feared tha,
the crop will fall short OF normal
being estimated at IS per cent. Thi.
shortage Is due to lack of attention
to the growing Of berries In thii
section, which is owing to the high
; price OF labor. It 10 stated from &
reliable source that the production
this year will be about 10 per cen
Of the crop several years ago. wher
labor was cheaper and plentiful.
sweet Potatoes Steady.
New Jersey and Delaware yellow
varieties showed little change, hold
ing at s2.25 to sass per bushe
hamper. although there were a few
sales in New York and Pittsburi
as high as 50. Movement wa
generally slow to moderate. Tenn
, essee Nancy Halls also were stead!
at s1.75 to s2.25 per bushel hamper
except in Chicago and st. Louis
where some were sold rs cent
higher than in other markets Ship
, ments were 230 cars compare,
. with 26s the previous week thi
season and 40 during the sam
week q year ago.
Truck Growers Handicapped.
virginia-Norfolk Section-Loca
= reporter-Shipmen of fertilizer 70
? the Carolinas is being seriousl.
, handicapped by shortage Of cars
r Truckers and shippers are mucl
, exercised over the threatened dis
/ continuance of the Norfolk-Nev
. York service Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company due to labo
troubles.
= Kale-Virginia-Norfolk Section
: Local reporter-Shipments for tn
: week ending March IS were 1856
} barrels, compared with 14.709 70
{ same week last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
MUTINY CHARGED
4 TOU. S. SEAMEN

Boston, April 2.-The American
uSamer Lake Eliko arrived here TO-
A. with one of her crew In irons
~ another under close watch. fol-
Evfne alleged mutinous conduct al
sea-
Capt. d. l. Belvin declared trouple
started aboard the vessel when Jor-
gensen, seaman, was found slttins
q the chief engineers place at tne
ship's table. When he refused to
hEve, the captain ordered him out.
yorrensen was placed in irons. An
eki,er seaman, Carl Anderson. then
attacked the captain and was also
placed in irons. 1t was stated.
According to Belvin. Anderson a
Russian. endeavored to start gen.
sral mutiny. The two men were
turned over to the United States
nssxshal for prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Crops and Markets Weekly Summary


The following 10 q report on
crop conditions and shipments for
the United States for the period OF
March 21-27 inclusive. and prices TO
jobbers March $3.50 inclusive. The
weekly truck crop news Of the Bu-
reau Of Crop Estimates - combined
with the weekly market review OF
fruits and vegetables and carlot
summary Of the Bureau Of Markets.
Prices Aava.ee and ship.ents In
Potatoes made the most important
advance in prices during the week.
Cabbage and celery were moderate
lly higher. Price changes In apples.
onions, sweet potatoes and toma-
toes were relatively small. Total
shipments were $3.50 cars. . slight
Increase from s.1o1 cars last week.
and considerably more than the
movement of $50 cars shipped the
same week last year. The increase
for the week was distributed over
all commodities mentioned except
that the carlot movement Of onions
was at practically the same rate
as last week.
Cabbage Firm.
Cabbage Is firm. During the first
half Of the week hauliAgs were
light at Sanford. Fla, and Early
wakenelds advanced another 26c
this week to q range OF 81 to s2.25.
In the consuming markets the
range Of $3.50 to $3.50 prevailing
last week held for several days.
after which the markets weakened
slightly, closing $1.75 - $3.25 per
IN bu. hamper. Texas Early Flat
Dutch advanced SO further to a
range Of $50 to S110 bulk per ton
Detroit continuing In advance OF
the other markets. At 800 (, $3.50
with . few sales In Baltimore at
s14o. New York Danish seed stock
practically disappeared from many
consuming markets. Both o'c and
new cabbage moved In Slightly
greater volume. Shipments of old
AZ cars, against % the previous
week; ss2 cars OF new cabbage
moved, compared with 1913 cars last
old cabbage II about one-half OF
its rate Of last year. while new
cabbage Is moving In three times
its volume of a year ago.
| Virginia-Norfolk section, loca
reporter; condition, 50ee. South
Carolina-Beaufort section, local re-
porter; cabbage doing very well, al
though no shipments are moving al
this time.
! Lettuce Movement Limited.
South Carolina. Beaufort section
local reporter-The past week ha.
continued favorable for growing
lettuce. Two carloads have beer
moved out. also some small ship
ments by express for nearby mar
kets. There will probably be twelve
to fifteen cars to move within tn
NEXT week and about April 10 tn
movement will be in full swing
Present outlook indicates not owe
50 per cent Of q normal movement
Texas-Robert Bier, specialist
Dimmit, Zavalla Counties-Probabl!
80 per cent OF the crop has beel
abandoned, due partly TO weake
markets and poor carrying qualit!
Of crop. Alternate periods of no
and cold weather made soft heads
Nuts Fairly steady.
Peanuts showed q slightly strong
or tendency this week in the Nir
ginia- North Carolina section. owini
to the fact that some cleaners VIII
were low on farmers grade stool
| Nrxr nrr GAUES IN
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Urges Dairymen Unite
To Lower Cost of Milk

Richmond; Va, April Assert
ing his belief that the cost of milk
to the consumer can be held down
by the adoption of more practical
methods by Virginia dairymen, A.
B.. Thornhill, State food and dairy
commissioner, is urging organiZa-
ton of all dairymen throughout the
State.
Some of the larger dairymen al
ready have an organization, it is
stated, but few of the smaller ones
owning herds consisting of from
five to twenty cows-are affiliated.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Sherifs Shot. KiIls Negro.

Richmond, Va, April 2.-Ssndy
Hurt, a negro. of Nottoway Coun-
ty, is dead here of q pistol shot
wound alleged to have been infiict-
"a by Sheriff Sullivan of that coun-
ty. The negro was shot while car
rying supplies to an Illicit still. II
was said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Haserstown Clearings Inerease.

Hagsrstown. Nd. April 2.-Ac-
cording to 4 report of the business
Of the Hagerstown Clearing House,
the elearings of the banks Of this
city for February were more than
$3.50, 900 in excess of those for the
same month last year. The clear
ings for February last were S2.s37.-
1859, an increase of 1S.6 per cent
over the clearings for the same
month last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Shipping Labor Strike
Expected Soon to End

Newport News. Va. April 2.-Of-
ficials Of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company stationed at this
port today said the New York strike
has not seriously interfered with
business.
They expect an early adjustme mt
of the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
The Weather
Ysfseast.

Ysfseast.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and vir-
rinia: Fair and colder today; tomorrow
cloudy, probably followed BY rain; fresh
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

Relative humidity-s q. m, s5; 2 p. m,
80; Q p. m. "a.
Rainfall (s p. m. to 8 p. M, 0.7o.
Hours Of sunshine, SIS.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, -.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Departures From Normal.

Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January. I, 1920. SIS.
Excess of tempsrature since April /. 1920,
+2s
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January /, 1920, Loo.
Excess Of precipitation since April 1.
1920. +0.4s.
Temperature same date last year-Hish-
est, 10; lowest. IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
cAnRANzA GoNE--virLA RETURNS

We thought we had gotten rid Of both Car
ranzn and villa The thought was too sood
TO he true. II now seems fairly certain tha'
Carranza has gone the way or most Mexican
"patriots"--to his final accounting, The man
ner OF his departure was characteristic. Lake
Madero he didn't quit soon enough. Diaz
Hureta--thesel astute gentlemen we're able TO
detoct the sigma far enough In advance to get
themselves out OF range before the worst camo
10 the worst But Carranza fingered and was
lost We sincerely hope that he sleeps well.
But on the heels OF his going comes the news
OF panchos return That gentleman has neither
surrendered or reformed The message he now
sends broadcast is that he has only boen re-
straining his hand for tho purpose OF detormi-
ming with some accuracy just wha It should
be turned against lie has a price. he says. as
always. Perhaps Mr.. obregon or Mr.. Huera
tho second, knows what Il Is. We don't
But wo very much doubt whether the new
regime In tho southwest republic can afford
10 pay 1t, whatever 1t Ia. Maybe villa Is moro Of
n general and statesman than he seems. lie
did outwit our forces that entered Mexico for
the purpose OF capturing him. In that encounter
Uncle Sam won no honors. But the cause
for the dishonorabe retreat, we have always
felt, was the whimsical uncertainty In the
white house We have never beloved that
blame should attach to Pershing and his rugged
band; who. 1t seems certain would have caught
the fellow or chased him into tho Gulf of
Mexico.
Il seems absurdty that a character such
as this villa should defy n government for years
and years and still remain at large. We are tn
olined to think that the test of government
in Mexico Is the elimination OF villa the APP
prehenslon and punishment OF this brigand who
has defied two governments successfully for
nearly decade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
The Horoscope
rcrv,.sb,. 1920. ~ The Mcclure N-vpapr syoiil.
sunday. NAV %, 1920.

cnyrrh,. 1920. by he Mcclure N-vpapg syoiia.
sunday, May %, 1920.
AstroloRers read this as an un,
fortunate day, since Saturn and
Uranus are in evil aspect Jupiter.
however, is in a place that promises
aid to humanity
All the signs seem 20 indicate an
access OF national energy and an
awakening to the urge Of gurrcV
events Enterprise Of every SOP
a. we'll directed. Great courage
in business ventures Is foretol1.
While men, and women, too are
subiect TO astral forces that make
for discomfort and unrest, this pc.
riod OF reconstruction will bring
n bout conditions most favorable 70
the progress OF society.
Uranus Is read as forccas'ing
books and plays that Will be eH.
tremcly critical OF women iu their
new relations as voters and ihs
women are advised to be exceed
ingly wise IN all their publ, actiy..
ties, for the stars presage many cam.
paigns OF gossip and even scandal.
Labor continues subject TO sway
that promises continued dis'lrb-
nnces. These may not be uniform
or apparently centralized, but they
will produce sensa ational results
The seers declare that the planet.
ary aspects denote that the world
revolution is as recognizable in the
United States as elsewhere and they
urge an awakening TO the real
significance Of current events,
Both Saturn and Uranus exercise
great power over tho human mipd
despite the sway Of other pllneH
This means a conflict between oli
traditions and new ones. and IL will
not soon end, according to astrolo-
gers.
In the coming weeks the ra-e
| question will come to the front IN
way that will command national
attention, IL is prophesied.
Since colored women come under
the sway of stars making for strong
demands for equality and justice Il
is prognosticated that they will be-
great reform movement.
Personal disputes and heated de-
bates among legislators again are
forecast. Party leaders will clash
IN unexpected situation that are now
developing. according to those whs
read the stars
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury OF year Of routine and
successful activity II born in the
morning. they may expect a great
deal OF prosperity
Children born on this dav are
| likely to have careers that procee,
smoothly and advantageously.
THE stars Incline, but do not compel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

More pressing than the soldier bonus IL the
necessity for dispensing simple Justice to tho
postal employees. They may not vote as often as
the men who are threatening the peace and
safety OF congressuen, but thoy have much
better cause The salary list ot the postal de-
pariment is "a shame and scandal It was that
even before the days ~ hirb living costs. Now
It is a positive and indctcnsihle injustice on the
part ~ rcputcd Just government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

This from the Pail Mall Gazctt OF London
fairly sizzlos with scathing irony; Eighty eight
members OF the United states congress have
informed Premier Lloyd George OF their ohicc-
lions 20 the detention of Irish prisoners with
out trial. That they did not reproach him with
numbering the lord mayor OF Cork must be
&C down to the nice sense OF international
delioacy which distinguished their species" The
word species" in this connection is intended
to convey the deep, brotherly regard felt by
Enslishmen for the members OF congress,
wouldn't the two OF em" make lovely bed
fellows in the league?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Will The public holds the whip hand, al
ways. Tho public had reached the limit sad
the retailers were first 10 feel the effect. But
tho orfoct will make itself felt with the manu-
fa,turrrs ns many middcmcn as there may
bo. n:H also with the producers ot raw material
The thing that is working IN commerce and
Industry now boz not mnn-uade and Il Will not
be man-conrollod And tho day OF strikes is
also about ended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Daily Biblical Quotation
SUNDAY, MAY 2s, 1920.

will pour upon the house OF David ana upon
the Inhabitants OF Jerusalem, the Spirit OF grace
and Of applications; and they shall look upon
me whom they have pierced; and they shan
mourn,--Zech, 1910,
strike mighty grace. my flinty soul
TN melting waters flow,
And deem repentance drown mine oyes
In undissembled woe.
Rcnd your hearts and not your garments, and
turn up TO the Lord your God; for he is gracious
noas.--Jool 2;l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Barometer of Public Opinion
Optimism Is Americauism.

The wall Street Journal quotes a very prom
iucnt banker follows:
1T will be some years before the building
and construction work in this country will as
sumo normal Everywhere we hear thu cry
about the shortage OF factories office buildings
and homes This construction work must he
done. and It will take years for America to
catch up In this delayed work. In addition to
the local demand for such materials, there are
the European requirements. Any recession in
prices viii naturally mean greater buying.
Both hero and in Europe builders have been
awaiting lower prices.
II really cannot see how anyone can be a
pcssimlst"
Possinists have never got very far In Amer
lea. They end in the bankruptcy courts, or
their nephcws take charge of their business.
In an Industrial way the country Is fuuda-
mentally so strong that II would require the
tankCst stupidity to bring about real de-
preston. The reason some people are worried
Is that the federal reserve board has been able
for So long to hold up production. So soon AS
tho board takes a normal view Of affairs and
confines itself to banking instead of attempting
10 FIX prices and educate the country in It's
strange, peculiar economic attitude. the pessi-
mistsIwin sink out OF sight because there will
be nobody to listen to them. The wise man is a
bull on America ca.-Manufacturers Record,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

The manufacturers may think they cannot
be affected by the declining retail prices but
there Is power in economy that is capable
OF making them change their minds. And -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

And the very worst feature OF the general
price decline is that It occurred in such a way
that General Palmer can claim no credit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Jack the Peeper" is mystery ana ought
not 10 cause any excitement in Tulsa. stand
on any street corner when the street cars are
loading during rush hours and you can pick
out a dozen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Aftor taking n census ~ tho special writers
who are going to give the best dope on the
national conventions do not see where any
room has been left for the delegates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

II Is understood that the news OF lluertas
election as provlsioual president OF Mexico has
cauaed President Wilson to seriously consider
"a revision Of his II points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Vice President Marshall says he does not
want the democratic nomination for president.
The vice president Is a smarter man than tho
general public has credited him with being.