davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

Harriet n. Moon. ;; l.; thgsbanlp. 70
Thiri Street. " Us feet south ;I Clay. north
81 feet Inches By ii feet. July ,. $50.
,iary L. rrucS. 30. ssJ5 south line drove
Avenue. is3 Zee, inches, west Was. line
TSS' T. i liz? s .RShsS BY 10 iss' '"e@''
Ma siSs s q? TO sodh N n and ca59lins
%. Inches. Lien: s5.sl5.
as Gav strs5 s. s. foe nens; sS @sa;
'chirty;;,hf,h 70 feet s inches by 10 feet.
i. d Dean Dear 70 itsi!s Size Z ti' Callahan. No.
;5;la gag, line fitth street. 2? feet south
mfnS Ct corner a IL z@ avenue
and %icskham Street. 5sIils feet: No. IA.
MonunSgt ,;ASvcnae PARK. June IS. 1870
Real Estate Security Company 10 James
I5u 8 China es, .5 9S ia ai st June
Lula saun9sEs na.s to chsIlc. +. wills.
~ feet inches south -. south 81 feet D
Inches, hy ci feet. June Is. 1920. Tax.
:. Thomas Mccarthy. Moliic z. twlte>. to
Inc Lamb Nvenae . e' teS, north K tys f
, ,.nt g fssl inches by 10 feet. July i.
R-'a tS~ifs Ct s s. ssFs5 s
% 1872. Liens. $1,000. TAX. ,si: ,io. INV
Really Inv. Corr northeast corner broad
aud Meadow Streets. lo2xl55 feet southwcS.
corner Hermitage Road and Clay Street,
lH,.!S"lp feet. irregular. Easements and
alleys and streets. May %. 1920. Tax. $50:
r. l.. simmons to Chas;ine Ellis. No. Z
south Inc Clay Street. is3 feet east Adams
cast &c Feet inches by las feet J inchep
June q. 1920. Tax IS 30: $40
Rhodes. 30, 5oi east line Cha mbc riayne
avenue. lp feet north Hammond Avenue
I ro5ih .ox-S, tgS; Lien. sio99. June Is,
George iIinls 10 r. !. Kernodie. north
west corner Grove Avenue and Sheppard
Street flxi:1 feet inches. July 6. 1891.
9. l.. Palmer. Annie O. twife, to VIII
Ian I,idn L. rh!llps 30. 1901 southwest corner
@,m': t5..@G5. July !. 1920. Tax. 80: SIC.
:, Anth"ny kram:r. :Joscnhine fw!fcl. TO
street g feet inches east Seventh. east
IS feet u inches by 100 feet Lien 81 q
July :. 1870 Tax So: $40
L. Raleigh Phillips special comrnI-sionc-
70 Charles u. Phillips. northwest corner
ir"nklin and Fourth Streets 26NilS feet
JuHe II. 1920 Tax. sii,s3: sio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
DEFRAUDED U. s., BUT IS
ALLOWED TO GO TO POLAND
Man Convicted In Rnincont Scandal
TX Permitted by Judge to
SsHit Warsaw.
tBy Associated Press,

by NssOCINtcd IreSS.I
NEW YORK, July l2.-FeliX Gouled.
convicted OF defraudinc the United
for army rnlncoatS. will be permitted
to go to Poland for three months in
the interests of his cottone goods bus
mess. through a decision today by
Judge Howe In the Federal District
Court here. Gouled Is at liberty on
$4,000 bond pending decision by the
Supreme Court as to the legality of
a sevcn.ycar sentence imposed upon
him in October, 1918.
Counsel for Goulcd brought into
court letters from Polish cotton mer-
chants and diplomatic representa-
tivcs In this country which declared
Goulcd'S presence in Warsaw was
necessary to complete arrangements
for promoting cotton-Goods trade be-
tween The two countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. July l2.-AIihourh black rus,
reports from thu. spring wheat belt had
decided buil!Sh influence on the corn
market today. the effect fauoL to las,
owing largely TO big Increase o. the
visible supply Of corn. price. closed weak.
:. 20 2isc net lower. with September 1885,
70 ~. ana December i.i-i7 to Lee. Oats
. .d Ut &c decline 10 &c advance. and
n,,oEsisioha varying from loo eff 20 a r!s.
%! &c Word came from experts thar
mere was sufficient black rust ini.ction
throuEh eastern South Dakota. all OF Min.
.,.Spst ana the eastern edge Of North
$1,000 70 produce severe epidemic. With
knowledge OF the widespread ruin tina; n.
lASuc has some times Inflicted. che gram
thHt w"s mucn inclined TO accent M
opinion gwen hy a leading authorize. thai
very serious condition as To spriny
wheat was .kcly 10 develop In The. neNt
Nv" weeks The Scare sent corn values
C1 IN sympathy. but toward tho last IN.
Visible supply statement tended To fore.
reaction. II was also denied thai as
YET there was any black rust In the north
. ,,i a!StrictS where most OF the spring
oats swaycd with corn
f!oyis!ons were governed by the action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

100000 acres. from which u crop !
valued at $2S,o17.ooo was produceds$
Yield per acre In 1914 was las huafi&
els an acre, whiie In 1919 II was 1I.Se
bushels the acre. a
Apples were practically the only
thing which are not recorded In tho
list OF articles gaining not only I'M
value. but acreage. There was no
record kept by the department In 1915
of the barrels Of apples produced In
Virginia. but the records show that,
tho crop In 1919 MAS valued at ST.
$4,000 and was 1,766Oo0 barrels. Last
year the value Of the crop was S7,.s
$4,000, although the crop fell to IL
j0S.000 barrels. -
Peanuts, Too. Make noost. 50
Peanuts were not listed as crop
in 1914. but the figures OF Mr.. Taylor's
report shows that the crop increased
in one year in value from Sll.T23.O003
to S14.420,060. the crop decreasing In
size. however. about 1000 acres and
tho yield from bushels to the acre to.
thirty cight bushels.
Potatoes probably Is the only crop
raised in Virginia which shows an.
increase in acreage. yield and value.
This crop Increased In acreage from
10000 in 1914 to 10000 In 1918. and
lei 900 last year. The yield increased.
from sixty-flve bushels to the acre.
to nincty-four bushels in 1918 and
ninety-five last year.
Values of the crop. which has come
to be one of the principal ones raised
In the State. increased from s5.606. 900
five years ago to s15,22S. 900 two years
ago and S1S.OiT.O00 last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

Ing being Inter!crcd with too much rain
IN the belt and widespread complaints
PARTICULARLY ia the western division OF iu-
sect damage. On the oncninE the market
M1s h.Ehcr as ;hc result Of better cables
inhh uu4 ana reports OF scattered shower,
Oyer considerable area OF cotton country.
'it "it"E advances OF IL to Is POINTS there
Wa Il. recession. In2!nlv because IN.
weather map GI not show al inuca rain
"s private correspond uCc Indicated. The
sc;lN" months drorUed TO 20 points under
IN. GlpEc -; last week.
lHaf E"i buI gradually ~ strengthened
HSain on INSECT rvp"Gts and a private
1Ii dI MA month rcuUrt on cond!4t.un
81; .@s ueF cent ~ normal. The rise that
tel X at THE stage carried the trading
months u 20 q points over SATURDAYS
hnE!s. .nr;"Der going to a!s! The fore
cast ~ dfE weather FOR the belt. except
!or shower near he coasts @. Louisiana
an. Texas, checked the advance and then
IuiT weakened under i!uu!iation. The
Cirf-' was point. up IN 20 points down.
net fo- the DAY. July making the loss O..
~ nn!ntr and closing a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Offer Trcnxury Certificates.

OF america treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness. serles B-l.2l. dated
July 10. 1920. and due January II.
1921. and series TM-2-l921. dated july
10. 1929, due March Is. 1921. VIII be
offered Thursday through the Fed
eral reserve 9anks. Tho certificates
OF both series shall be exempt both
as to principal and interest from all
taXatiow imposed by the United
states. or any state. except estate
or inheritance taxes and graduated
additional income taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
VALUE OF VIRGINIA CROPS
SHOW MATERIAL INCREASE
Tobacco, Wheat, Peanuts, Potatoes,
Apples and Cotton Mako
Decided Spurt.

Value of six OF Virginias principal
crops Increased in the pas. 1--WE years
from approximately s3S.924,OoO to
sl3+.31i.O00. according to figures COM
piled yesterday by Henry NJ. Taylor,
OF the Bureau OF Crop Estimates in
Virginia. for the Florida Bureau for
of the crops in observation-disclosures
wheat. peanuts, potatoes, apples and
cotton-for the year 1918. is given as
Sll0.33s.O0O
Total acreage in cultivation in 1914
was 4.65o.oo0. the report shows. In
1918 this figure had Increased to 5.2i3.-
900. and by 1919 to 5.35O.00O. The
Bureau of Crop Estimates is now
working on the acreage for 1920.
Cotton Values Increase.
In period OF 1--WE years the cotton
raised in Virginia has increased in
acreage in five years. however, has
fallen from $4,000 to $4,000 acres and
the produce per acre from 2G5 pounds
10 an average OF 24o pounds.
of tobacco show that the value Of
tho crop last year was ss2.liI 900
compared with n value OF s1O.236 900
in 1914 and value of s44,696,0o0 in
Acreage in this crop. tho report
shows. has increased from 175. 900 to
10000 in the nte-year period and
$4,000 acres in 1918. Yield per acre
of tobacco is given in 1914 as $50
pounds and last season on an AVERAGE
of $40. In 1915, however. the yield
per acre was 10 pounds to the acre
Large Iucrcnsc In Acreage.
Virginia wheat also showed n large
increase in acreage and value. the
1914 figures being $4,000 acres worth
Sl2.290,ooo. and the 1919 figures being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
TAFT DESIGNATED TO AID IN
FIXING GRAND TRUNK PAY
Named on Arbitration Board To De-
terminc Sum to lie, Paid by Gov
crnnicnt for stock.

- ny ASsorlatcd Press.
MONTREAL, july ~. - T. or m r
President Taft. OF the United States,
has been appointed to represent the
Grand Trunk Railroad system on the
board OF arbitration that is to deter
mine the amount to be paid by the
Domi MON government for the stock
of the corporation.
The announcement was made off,
ciaily tonight by Howard Kelly, pres
ident OF the Grand Trunk, acting on
behalf of the board OF directors of
The system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
, COTTON MARKETS..

SrM l4ntk. July 12.-I3uSInoss in on,
~, ~, was nnIi ana without much fnaturc
,odaE Following stronger Start on "' n
t bnt was M . OF the covering movement
sagg.d from the top. '"' MARKET
,a .ni, Ia, onotHtnns were 20 10 40 po,n,s
ny nEncr' Llverpool was n GOOD ,rvon
eayM nnd local ana Wall street shorts
induced hv ,bo Ihe covering movement
,nG yI ran s Ginners Assocnton on SAT-
Demand decreased shortly after ~ npsurn
a" "r Inc e"n r,or T weaksncd toward the midde
TO near SATURDAYS closn 'e'''hH bacli
az mere re was some foreign. trade buy!nr ot
me une decline and later tho list sic.din1'
I,hro ,Igt tho afternoon tho marker ruied
Ihh mc,,H, rimnl prices We're stcndy win
unEshanTcd TO 20 points higher. nv
nb npUI ne1e , Was anet with middlIng I'M
rG STot at New Orleans was nniet With tho
5oo 60 quotation for nuddiing Hxed NJ
receipts At ports: 01fvcston. 37. No,r
s s,o 8'Vas: Savannah. ~: st. I,ouIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
NEW YORK CURE sIARKEr.

, MEN YORK. July l2.-Pr!ccs declined
between fractions and points on the curh
today The Industrial issues were the
ch!fi victims bu; the market displayed
11ons;is1srao!e nowers OF resistance. and the
usclihc was nowhere interprctcd more
increases Of last week. General Asphalt
lost u. points Submarine Boat :. OF =
no!n: and various other Issues were SINH
larly affected
The oils held surprising well! nearly all
INC declines being IN the fractional class.
Mining shares Were duh and while prices
tended toward weakness some gains were
mad In icatureiess market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARkETs.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. INV Gi.3o tH.,or roo,.
pH!"t IN toddy's trading. with values tend
NE castor Wash goods line, were being
"bchch for spring. Yarns were. weak with
tur'"ili ncrt OF operations reported in SOM.
spinning ccnters. Raw silk was slightly
!NWtE' WOOL goods were Guic:. but fine dress
hOOGs MNro sn!!.nE s.cnL.lY. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
NAVAl STnDrv

,JACkSoNv!LI.i;. FLA july ie.-Tu.pen-
iine. nrin. liIls: Saics J77: receipts 100:
sh:pmgnts LIZ; stock elsa Rosin' firm
sale. l:gI5; REGENTS. 3;isi: shipments. 3iisi
htock. S',2is Quote: i. ll.a5: D. T. F. G.
II, !. *. NJ. y. VIC. WV. 1885
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

VVaiyer i. f.,, 1ob: ~ p:d. 100 9, 100
N!rsinlt.chr. Chem. COM. 100 .5i,
STAND. PaD"r Nfr. Co. pfI. loo lgI l6j
g Standard Paper Mfg Co.. ctd.. io2.
w lnlNcr. I.af lob. Nd I,ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.
CnE-E-kNts

COFFEE
NEW YORK. Juiv THE rnarkc, for
eofse futures los, the greater part % lis
is si w ihtS :ssi Nick during oaays
contracts is: aSain breaking below the lie
l n THIS was due :" the renewed weak.
2 o. tns mo,s mprSsSiyG in view Of ne
$40 rauo and o. omefinr Il fe Geeiine tP
u 70 % points active months hero sold vi
$essmbsr a iss and bf sis farrf I'd
liSa. and The close was at the lowest
s' Sc SHS shG Gnsne S Ssi aef nis
rs; Septemhcr. li7s: October. i.S3: De.
$40, coffee was reported dun and nom
no.. a 2i4 Tor santos .s Cos, and md f r. mi
1 ,nn,,, wsr. Irregular but averaged lower.
Is a. l:5n. Am"rican credits
v, Ins %" ",s! Ga cables Ien1rted at adj
ffn ndn, or showers In sac .,nauIo ana with
a f% on" Iec,i ns'r ri The "arly Gable
S.ntos futures seemed to ovcrshadow the
"er GSnc ora Of "i to S sa9 5
IN, the santos market Receipts at the
CENTS s'.oiS rio cleared SS 2i %S'i bnss :cr
New orleans and Santos GG00 FOR New York
NEW YORK. Luly ii-Thc local markc.
wa !@M sma is saa IT. nh Tne neTs
The Grns sG lSSs rSI i al lS T.
SUPPLIES for the present at least. There
were also sales OF lt0o bags Of Peru mo-
iasIe'., sugar 70 a local renncr at liz.
G. T.. delivered. There were no sales
OF Cubas and the market closed at iIi5c
eos s ana freight. equal 10 1856 for cen
In refined prices were unchanged at .,
10 &c Tor fine granuiated with two re
liners stlil out OF the market. The de.
mnnu IN not very active. although rcfiners
continue 10 make allotincnis on old orders
In sugar futures the less active demand
IN the spot and refined markets seems TO
have caused little uncasness. and there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
,-u. - CoTToNSnED OIL

t waS quit, auiie a sharp break under scattered
commission nous sailing yl;h cIosInr ~ ~,
'aN"hs 81 to ~ points net !ower'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
PETERSBURG rEANITr NNnErr
kc.oEt.d W kodEcrA. nLM.nlu.r s.: 20 ne

r.. ASiSH-F-rm.rS' stock - 49,
Market weak and unsettled 9, nor buSh.,
N!ii.HlNiA Farmers atock.
Market weak.
Fancy Jumbo. SIC per H.
Jumbo. Sc per 10
Extra primo sac per H.
Prime. Sc 10 Sic ner To-
smelling stock. 1c TO So per III
REEGnl.EANED AND sHELLED.
Junbos. iz,ac per ib
RANCHES. lGiIc per Id
Ne NiiFtt. !arFe va. she'led, &c per Ib
30. ". sne!icd. S's Dor ID.
40. ] spanish snelIel l5i.c ney IN
30 spanish sheiled. !2c pc: III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Cotton rangp.

y NST s,S. 1855 receipts. ss.
Minor ports-Stock tsaa y
s.r rGltai iSraIIl.TsReceipts eao exports. oe5
SEQ p's' ''.'so' exports.
Total e. ~ scason-Rereipts. 71si.aa: ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Richmond United Stock Yards.

K!thmonN. va. July =, l9N
frnnrks: There was very good supply
q cattle here for this weeks market.
Marie; active. hut prices are lower on
common ana medium cattle.
StrlctIN good st.rrA. leo lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

COTTONSEED OH,
,t,,,i ~" iORk July i2.-cottonseei oil was
Efct ana without indepeadsnt feature.
cnyer, Ia aaFanc!nE nearly "a cent on rRort
IN other markets the lis, reacted HtSm ~ ::
mh"n lard turned easy and closed - 70 ID
E.n'S i,ct lower Scptcmbcr sold M 10
f;' and broke TO Ii3i. Sales. 6 900 h, W W
80. Ffine crude. nnm!nal: prime sum :
mr. SSAow spot. y yif,Ii.zj. July ia 81 :.
ScptcfHbcr, 1881; Dcc"iub"r. lJsI bid Prime
winter yellow aud summer white nomInai
SEW ORLEANS, July through rico no
ri!'H' receipts. noES. Clean ric, STEADY.
iaieS' ,honGnras. 1911 rockets 81. :f 20: Riuc
I'''.. l.f1i pockets. 9 "a 3d. Bran and noijsi
UNCHANGED. Receipts. 5TI -
pEr..ttsI,t1D, ri. ,-,-.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

NEW ORLEANS. July 1a-The cotton
enc q Rreater part Of sessIon today. tho trad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Real Estate and Court News
BARGAINS AND SALES.

Harriet y. Moon. J. l.. thusband). 10
joseph w Biiicy. No. i.5. AZ cas-, limo
Third Street. ijj feet south Clay. north
81 feet Inches By III feet. July 3. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
LOYAL rnOnUUE lARkEr.
Whol.sai. Quotations by wood,on- Craig.
Inc. !!ls East Cary ST. Madison I.s-J

Richmond. Va, July n 1921
itnGf.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

the colored newspaper, the Tulsa
Star. elsewhere on this page.
So, after all, who Is supporting the
Hubbard candidacy? OF course, some
good men. who have not inVesti-
gated ana are not thoroughly fa-
milar with the conditions as they
are, or perhaps for personal rea-
sons, will support him. When you
sum It up, the gist Of his support
comes from those registered in Joe
Bakers Joint, the negroes, Boss
Kinney, Pete Joyce and Bob Ali
son.
Hopkins does not expect any sup
port from this crowd. Will nj get
any and will not be under any obli-
cations to them. lie has stated his
position in plain and unequivocal
terms on every proposition of in
terest and the people and the only
cry that has gone out against him
is that he was hand picked"
which proposition we hope has been
thoroughly covered in this article.
The die is east. the lines are
drawn. Get on one side or the other.
citizens of Tulsa. both men and
women. Go to the polls and vote for
the best interest of your city and
We have no doubt as to what the
outcome will be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
pOLITICAL ADVERTISING)
HOPKINS RELIES
ON GOOD CITIZENS
Mayoralty Candidate EX.
poets Tulsans Who Want
Clean Government to
Rally to Him
Today

That G. +. Hopkins relies in his
race for the mayorulty nomination
on the democratic, ticket in the pri-
mary election today upon the sup
port OF the good citizens IN Tulsa,
to win tor him the coveted honor Is
the gist of "a statement issued from
the headquarters Of the Hopkins for
mayor club last night, In the state
ment the club makes the issue Of the
campaign more rigid enforcement
of the gambling and liquor laws.
The statement follows:
To the citizens of Tulsa;
We desire to call your attention,
first. to the letter from the county
attorney relative 10 Illegal voting
and cgis.ratiOu. which appears in
this paper We are only asking a
fair election and an honest count
and are prepared to see that We get
It, We want every person entitled to
vote to avail themselves OF the op-
portunity and to the end that the
will OF the legal ana qualified votes
is not defeated by Illegal voting, we
expect to he on the job carly and
late to see that only those legally
entitled are permitted to vote. II Is
unfortunate that any man, or set Of
and the power that goes with IL,
should seek TO pcrpetustc them
selves in office 10y rcsorting 10 the
methods adopted by the Hubbard
crowd i'm the recent registration,
which has already been exposed and
on which proper action Will be
I taken. DeBcrry, tho mayors plumb
ing Inspector. registered 30 az one
Joint on East Admiral, an at the
same time and AN democrats, OF
! course, and HARRISON, the mayor's
confidential secretary passing out
/ registration certificates at the city
hail several days after tho registra.
/ tiou was closed, are fair examples OF
what they are resOrtiug to to win
/ this election.
We believe there are enough good
| citizens in Tulsa, who are unwilling
| that our fair city should continue un.
/ der the domination Of this element
| that such a rcbuke Will be admins,
/ tered to them today as to forever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
The Horoscope

Tuesday. March 10, 1870.

tDt 'U@Us
This is rather an unfavorablc day
according to astrology.
Although Venus and Mercury are
in benofio aspect, Jupiter. Neptune
and Mars are adverse.
Mars dominates with evil portcnt.
making for discomfort and ten
denotes toward quarrels and misun-
sicrstandings. Since this sinister
sway affects individualism of every
class it must have power to disturb
governments.
There is a sign favorable for
newspapers and advertising, which
teem to depend for profit on some
sensational event.
Messages or diplomatic commuui-
cations from overseas may be un-
satisfactory AT this time.
Although many Influences that are
threatening are strong this day love
ana marriage are well protected
This should be Il happy wedding
day.
For many weeks the scers have
given warning Of business troubles
which seem to be foreshadowed In
the stars. Jupiter Is now In a place
that augurs III for many lines OF
commerce. Importers will meet
new problems.
Banks will come into a period Of
strain for which they and their de
positors should prepare. This does
not mean, however, that panic is to
be feared unless some unforeseen
conditions arise.
There Is no promise OF serenity for
the army and navy. Both fighting
arms of the government continued
under planetary direction that
| BODIES III for tho immediate future.
1t will be rcccmbcred that tho
seers prophesicd danger of future
wars IL the recent world struggle
ceased in 1919. The prognostication
IS made that while the soldiers of
today are still OF fighting age, arms
will be taken up again.
Labor now comes under a new in
| fluence in which the stars give wis
dom and resourcefulness to the
workers, who will accomplish great
/ things by means of new methods
| Much discontent regarding ship
ping will be prevented during the
summer months.
Persons whose birthdays IL is have
a year of some stress before them.
| They should be especially cautious in
! ali business transactions.
Children born on this day may he
/ inpetuous and self-willed. They are
/ likely TO be strongly individual and
| very talented.
ctoyHgh., 1890 ig The Mrlur Scu pAp- syndioai.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
Modern Bcnedict Arnoids.

Editor world. Mr.. CurZon's placing tho
blame OF the Turkish trouble upon the United
states ia typical OF the present day British mind
Some Of our present statcsmcu's efforts to
c-dclrvor TO Great Britain the political author
10y lost 10y Great britain at the time of the
revolutionary war, has driven artificial
wedge between the American citizens and the
citizens OF England.
n is creating hope in the minds Of the
ROYALTY OF Great britain that they may again
have the opportunity Of collecting taxes off the
long lost and much multiplied thirteen colonies.
The American people had long forgotten their
prciudiccs against the people OF England In
tact they had become to feel a rightful interest
In their English hrcthrcn's welfare. Tho effort
to bind Americans to protect the British autOc-
racy serves wedge between the consCien-
tious elements OF the two countries
How the advocates Of the league ~ nations
will escape having their names 20 down in his
tory along with that Of Benedict Arnold is a
problem left Tor their postcrity to solve
Yours very truly,
IIomluv March IL. l.. II. LINDSEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
Mr.. Asquith Comes Back

Stanch Scottish liberalism of the
old type, coupled with devotion to a
leader of great personal power and
historic emincnce, has brought MIR.
Asquith back into the house of com
mons, where his voice has not been
heard since the memorable issue
with Lloyd George over policies for
winning the war" The government
which Mr.. George then formed and
which has clung to office since the
armistice by virtue OF the farciCal
election of December, 1918, now
stands almost thoroV~5ly discredited
with all sections OF the Community
except those that are habitually
tory in sentiment.-Springfield Re
publican.