davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
.AAC7UMJDAD EN- OSESTHDDSU NDOS

res desean conScientemente que Sc a.
claren las p~rovisiones del tratado, por-
que hay dos puntos que desean asta
blecer sobre TODD: es Ell prln1ero que
ellos duieren que Sc den segufldades
de que Ia Liga no sera n alianZa,
y que 81 ~prop0sito fundamental es Ia
paz Z no n controversial; segundo:
clos olieren Que las demas n~aciones,
al firmar dicho Instruments conoZcan
nuestras limitaciones constituencies,
mas ALA de las cuales no puede eX
tralimitarse ell Poder de haceT trata-
dos. Teniendo en- cuenta estos dos pun
tos me parece que Ia Interpretation de
Ia function de Ia Liea puede condenser
Sc en- estas palabras:
"Al dar su asentimiento al tratado
Ell Senado tiene en- consideration ell he
| cho de que la Liga de Naciones que
comprende aquel, ha sido icreada con
ell exclusive objeto de mantener Ia paz
" Ia amistad entire las n%aciones de
Ia terra Y prevenir Ia repetici5n de
conflictos tan desaStrosos como el que
ACADIA de pasar, La cooperation de los
Estados Unidos con Ia Liga y su con
l lAiludtlDit SptLlo w 'iAi =
| dera. naturalmente. de Ia adhesion de
Ia Liga a csc %prop6sito fundamental"
"Tal declaration expresa, al menos, ell
punto de vista de los Estados Unidos
Y justificara ell curse que nuestra ma
ci6n seguira Observation-Disclosures, 81 al
guna vez Sc alterase 81 p%rop6sito fun
damental de Ia Liga. Ella servira tam
bien para prevenir toda mala inter-
pretaei6n en- 10 future, y al mismo item
| DO resolvera las ~obieciones de los que
| Green que ~nosotros, al formar parte
nuestra naci6n de Ia Liga, podriamos
dar lugar a que Sc discutan nucstros
derechos constituencies al hacer una
adici6n senatorial en- palabras analo
/ gas a estas:
"Tengase, naturalmente, por entendi-
do que al ilevar q la practica Ell pro-
p6sito de Ia Liga, Ell Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos debe en- TODD tempo o.
brar en- e~stricta ammonia con los ter
minos Y fines de Ia Constitution de
los Estados Unidos, que por ningdn
motive puede ser alterada."
los amigos incondicionales de Ia Ii
ga han. hecho otras proposiciones. Nues
ira plataforma no esrablece claramen
tie ningGn inmpedimento contra las adj
clones que puedan hacersele. pero ST
decla-a su firme reSoluci6n de opo-
nerse 4 tndo - que pueda oponArse a
su principal prop6sito. Sc dice que las
interpretations no son necesarias. Es
To puede ser cierto, pero elias por 10
r1enos aseguran a muchos de nuestros
c~onciudadanos que cre~n que al tirinar
el tratado no debe habcr reservas men
tales sino que las reservas debcn es-
tnr .xpr.s Gas eL. pa!ahr!s claras, en-
prueba de III RI & hacia nu ,stros a
s~ncta,:Gs Tails interpretations til a
IL virtud de rcororcionar n-i base SO
bre u pueie liegarse . IN are
go, y tai =. .slo, sin LASH. "a: Goa
e.n:o de IA ,..sa es aho'a lie capital
importancia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
jESCR|BO SHAKESPEARE DRAMAS?

He aquf las princtpales razones que
aduce Mr.. Looney:
Commensurate con una ca~racter1za-
ci6n de Ia obra dramatica de Shakes
peare tai como Sc desprende de u
escritos. Characterization que abarca no
menos de dieciocho puntos Y comprenoe
las mas variadas combinaciones, pase-
mos a examinar al artista- Empleando
la forma de Venus y Adenis" como
gufa, escogimos UT poema de Ia epo-
ca isabelitana de Ia mlsma forTna-
que ofrecs Ia mayor semeJansa o
Ia misma composition dc Shakespeare.
FL autor de csc poema. Edward de We're,
sigue en- todas sus parties los lineamien
tos de Shakespeare.
"Vemos despues que competentes au-
toridades literarias hablan de las Qua
lidGdeS distintivas de su obra- al refe-
| rirse a u poenas, como semejantes a
los de Shakespeare. Y examinado su
uesto IN Ia historic de Ia poesia isabel
tana Sc demSestra que las ohras de
| We're pudieron ser u:ia fuente de la IL
| teratura ShakeSpeariana, en- tanto que
| el eXamen de sus obraS lfricaS revela
una notable semejanZa tanto en- las
! cualidadeS generates de estilo como
en- im~portantes pormenores, con IA obra
literaria atribuida 4 Shakespeare. Y
pasando Il los acontencimientos de su
vida emo Tue estos reflejan plena-
mente en- los dramas, Ell argumento de
los cualeS lleva siempre marcas muy
pronunciadas de todos los medicines
V de las relaciones ~personales de 81
| carrera-
"Su muerte concidi6 con n suspen-
sion Immediate de Ia publication de las
obras de Shakespeare. Esto y otras
| muchas circumstances notables, asf
| como Ia r~eanudaci6n de IA publicac!%n
| de dichas ohras amos mas tarde. indica
plenamente que el autor va habia muer
TO. Finalmente Sc manifesto por csc
| estudio que los sonetos son ahora INTEL
gibles por primera vez Y CUE la gran
fuerza la tour de force del autor
es ada menos que Ell retrato idealiza
do de ST mismo-
"ReSumiendo tenemos:
"T-Las evidencias de Ia poesfa.
"2-La evidencia general biografica.
LA evidencia chronological
LA evldencla poStuna.
"5-Los a~rguraentos e~speciales: (A)
argumento de "Alrs Well: CD argu-
mento de Loves Labours Lost; fCl
argumento de Oteio; (D) argumento
de los ~sonetos; CEl areumento de Ham
let
"Es q pe-tucra harmonic, IA consis
tencia V cc~nvergencia de las varias ella
ses de argunentos ~empleados y el aplas
tante cumulo de coincidenciaS que en-
vuelven 10 que ia . nuestras conclusio
mes Ia fuerza de IA cos juzgada Y,
como nosotros creemos, rigurosamente
demostrada.
solo una conclusion Sc desprende
de ,oda eSta Investigation, a saber:
que ell problema de Quien sea el autor
: de los rama que pasan como de Sha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

La pregunta parece octosa cuanco
Gesie hace tres sigios consasra ei nun
do Iiterario intensa admiracion y los
pueblos de habia inglesa cast uehen
quito Dor ell eminente dramaturgo, or
guilo de Inglaterra, pero como pasa
con todos los grandes hombres. no
ha faltado ouienes q~uieran singulari-
zarse negando que fuera autor de tan
tas obras maestras del arte escsnico'
Hace aIgunos amos aparecio 81 pri-
nero que Sc atrevi6 a negar Ia giorla
de Shakespeare asegurando que no era
capaz de escribir nj IN nal verso y
que todas las obras que corren como
suyas Sc debieron a IN autor anonlno
4 Ia par que modesto. que las proper
cionaba al miSmo Shakespeare, Que era
empresario de teatro Y actor, V queSa-
gaba bier. a fin de que las produccIs4es
del an6nimo dramaturgo aparecieSen
como del nismo empresario, que guerra
unir en- su persona los laureles del &C
tor V de los del autor.
Ulrimanente ]. Thomas Looney ha
yuelto 4 n carga ~publicando un libro
intitulado Shakespeare identificado"
en- Ell cual trata de demostrar u el
gran dramaturgo, autor de Julieta J Ro
| meo." de Hamlet, Macbeth" J tantas
| otras obras samortales es NADIA menos
uue Edward de We're, duque de Oxford.
! Fl autor declara Que ha peSado los
! argumentos externoS e internoS que Sc
han empleado para demostrar IA pater-
! nidad ds las obras atribuidas a Sha-
| kespears V ha encontrado que todos
IL n-rrn1sNaiA
mes y anomalies que Destroyer COM
pletamente tai paternidad.
Entire los m~chos que han nesado Ia
gloria del gra dramaturgo ingles los
hay que atribuyen a Bacon Ia paterui-
dad de sus obras. Y de allf que Sc les
designe con ell nombre de "baconianos',
pero hay otros que Siguen atribuyendo
| esos monumentos de arte a UT autor
an6nimo.
Sobre este punto ha escrito Ultima
mente Mr.. Oliver Herford 10 siguiente
! en- 81 "Leslie's Weekly.
va esa que crea que Shakespeare
fue e. autor de las obras que spare-
cen como suyas, o que Sc admita con
! Emerson. Holmes. Whittier. Whitman.
/ Coleridge. Mark Twain Y otros muchos
! cue nc tu& mas que eli in6ividuo tras
| ell cual Sc ocultaba algun genio desco-
| noc!do. 81 libro de Mr.. Looney $ mas
arract;vo q una novela terrorffica de
Poe" o una de detectives de n. Roberts
! Rinehart para los que tienen Ell va
! lor de ~leerlas).
! Segun Mr.. Hartford, en su libro pasa
revista Looney 4 todos los poetas de Is
corte de Isabel, Y analiza sus obras pa
| "a llegar q Ia confusion lie que Edward
de We're. decimo septimo conde de
/ Oxford es 81 autor de todas las obras
que Sc atribuyen Embellishments a Sha-
k~espeare. V al llegar a tai conclusion
corrientes de evidencia fiuyeH de todaS
parties para confirrar 10 que a prirnera
vista parece n simple CONJECTURE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

aLGUNos INpIVIDUoS RoRAN DEscA.
RADAMENTE AL FUBLIco. HACfEN
DOSE PASAR PoR Ell PROFESSOR d
C. MARTINEZ DE LOS AEGE-
LES. CALIFORNIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Iengo copocimieato de que 3igunos ipdt-
viduDs que nj siQuiera hen estadc en- h
siudnd de Los Angeles. California. andan re-
eorriendo alZunos Estados &c Il Union AmS4
,icaEa, robaIdo y enganando descarsdanfn-
te VI publicu. tupdolr, q cacabio dc 81 d-
lee siryeD, y para cuyo fin, s5man iDde-
mi nomtre y abusSH ct In cor~
fIanEa que 20 he sabido inspirar al pabhcs
suu mi traLajo ser!c y bonrado.
Como este acto. aparte De eonstt1ir por
Il sGio una grave infrseeion q ls Leya
de este Pais. podria de~spresugiarme ante !oS
c5os de las psrsonas Cue pudier1n Greer
gao aauelios individuos son reairaente el Prot
Ii. c. MARITIME. ne aTresuro q puniic:r e.
q advertencia para eviLar quo el en22no SUI
so J procaz. siSa adeiante-
por orta parie. cono e.os CHARLATA.
MES E LMPoSToRES TOMAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA R0BAR AL PuBLIC0. va uengs
pruebas evidsates en- mi pode. para proecdeS
sgalmente en- conEx ce estos Nn6iyituos sin
soncienc-a-
No debs oiviGar el 71biico que padees en-
fernedaGeS, cue mis- metodcs de curaf son
absolutamente sin medie.Eas. Ademss. 81
30 Lego q saiir en- yira pcr los Esedo,, eoss
que no he pensado aun. DARE FOB La
PkENSA Ell AYISo CORRESPONDENCE
De personals que, despues de hana utl;xads
mis- seryicius. han sido benefieiadas y eurs>
6as. Teago en- Mi poGer eentcnares de e..
los teetmouios-lcs cuases mcssrare . outsD
as souci.e. sin ninEuna obligation de So
oarte-
PROF. II. C. MARTINEZ
Poaeross Sanaeor.
A ToDuS MIS- PACENTES.
Yea listed en- Ii edieion senanaris %
LA Prensa" las fotoErfias , Testimonies
2o2 - American Rank Buildias-
LOS ANGELS CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

10 cual es un pobre argumento para
identificar q Shakespeare con ell eu-
femista condo, poeta y escritor de CO
medals de Ia e~scuela de Lyly".
En- resumer: todos los arSumentos
de los baconianos y de los que preten
den despair a Shakespeare de su
gloria son mas aparatosos que reales.
NO hay duda d. que algunos senado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Sc peocupa por los barros qe lie saen en- la cara r el bano. las maanncInaSS
las arrueas todo 10 cul. desaparece con la apicacion d. los RAY VlOLh1A v
ST Eene used Consutorio MeGco Y desea haera pEcaclones a ss enferm@, o 81 S
uted propietaiod de- Pduquera O Beauty Paror," Y quere aumentars s en1raaaS
proporionando a ss cientes dede IN massage haSa ana curaclon de uaLIuera h
frnedad,p Dor medic de ma aphcacon Voknta de clos" RA1OS OLh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
A TODos LOS QUE HEMOS MENClONADO

hacereSu una adVerEnIA
saberos oeb LAY muchas personas que han perdido canidades que varan de
s25O a 10000 con curanderos Y mednos sin concenciaq que dcen curar a laFga
GTtancia Sabenos dc oros que en- ell lugar donde viven han agotados s recurosl
a medicos Que janas nan logrado curares ss doencias de otros mas que han
teni3oC e papar canhdades eyageradas porN ear un enferno a una cudad en- vista
de qe no haHa con qe atendeIo ell casa Y sabemos tamien de M@cos que dean
one ss crpntess evavan a las rande cudades donde pueden obtenert ratamlento del
los Ravos Voleta = Do urimo, tremos, entendido que hay muchas peuqueras que
eNan sin ee modenEimo aparatoq que presto grandes seTlcNs, como EMbE7
LLECEDOR com TONIFICANTE y como MEDlCO en- general
eAa Ell eep rgro porque vrel es de donde eAa ell medico y n un momento ddo
en- cuaIoGier enfermedad, listed SENOR MEDICO, que puede aumentr 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

cHehela tenendo a Ia nan un GENERATOR "RENULIEE' de Rayos vioeta de
los Que la IItna palabra de la cnmia indies, Y listed, senior dueno de Pehaquena
@ de Beauty Panor que a dejando d. ganar dneroy de- acer peNiacps con se
MRDICO sosprendnte que cwa sin ecr una paabra.
;OUE DIRIAN TaDOS USTEDES AL SABER QUE UNA MA
OUINA TAN NOTABLE COMO ESA Sc CONSlGUE
POR S24.00?
Releioneu listed alo que es III iteresante
Tsd ga cimnena q cin pesos en- mi enfermedad, en- medEo y Ell medlaaas
W 81 final del cmnto seoueda listed sin dnero, sin las mediinas y a wees hIa SIN
Ia samd, porque n 10 curan. o,,,rr,n c1 MENuE
oues Sc cuara del NAL Tue padece, Y ademas de ESQ.,, tnda SlEMPRE n SU foDsh
al MEDICO es deir Ell aparao que L proporGona la samd y que estara hto par
cuantas vecs Sc lie requiHa y que durara TODD la ida sir gastaSe nj con
sunrise.
HAY ALGO SUPERIOR NUESTRO OFRECEMIENTO
Tenemos modeos mas caros que los mencOnadOs para las personals que quhan
mayores comodidades.
No dele listed pasar tempo qe e saud Y es dnero.
Yea listed cual maouna lie convene y eSnbanos:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
PUBLIC OPINION
TEACHERS Pay.

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Trusting you will print this letter
I am taking the liberty to bring De
fore the people of Perth Amboy
what threatens to become a very Sc
rious problem.
The safety of our government Is
measured and will always be accord
ing to the education of the masses
Our bulwark Is our public schools
We are doing a lot to Americanize
the alien, but almost forgetting the
natives Why are cur influential
citizens so unmindful of the impend-
ing danger?
1t is very essential that something
be done to ave for the U. S. A. what
made our glorious nation possib 9.
Are we goin gto walt until all the
teachers will leave to other lines OF
occupation? Or do we want to drive
them. to strike for higher pay? Or
essary to educate the children?
This can not go on much longer.
the danger is too strong and we can't
afford any strained relations between
the citizens and school teachers
Citizens. wake up!
1t Is useless for me to try and re-
late to you why all efforts must be
exerted to keep up our education of
the young because you are we'll versed
with the good our schools are doing.
We need better schools, more up to
date buildings and. most of all, teach
ers nat are paid in accordance with
the good and deserving work they
are doing.
In conversation with several teach
ers 1 found out that over twenty-five
per cen of our school teachers get
less pay than the telephone operators
at City Hall and that the assistants
to the city electrician mad collector
Of revenue receive more pay than
many of our school principals.
Don't miSconstrue what l mean. l
assure you that Il city officials and
employees don get too much for their
work. but you will allow hat a school
teacher and principal have to undergo
q 'severer test and mental training
than the other lines mentioned. Be
sides the work is harder also
II we are noy paying too much to
the other city officia S, why are we
taking advantage of the school teach
err?
Perth Amboy has a cosmopolitan
in any locality. more so here. We
have a fine lot of teachers and can
train more for, that position II you
are willing to come across"
I trust my calling attention to this
matter will bring the desired results
and assuring you the teachers will
work better for better pay. l remain,
Yours for a perfect upblic school
system.
MAX A. SHAPIRO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
ANOTHER posr-MoRTEM

One Of the most regrettable OF
the many regrettable features Of
Admiral Sims naval charges is the
fact that they furnish another
chance for congress- to refght the
war and dodge ~present-day problems.
Ever since the nrmistice was sign
ed congress has been very busy
verbally conducting tho war as 1t
should have been fought. Pressing
problems OF reconstruction and re-
adjustment have been almost wholly
ignored.
It ia beyond the possibilities OF
memory to recall all of the investi-
cations and charges growing out OF
Americas victorious fight which
have occupied the time of congress
sienal generals and admirals. Army
and navy affairs. air s%ervice. supplies.
camps, expenditures, construction.
Armament and almost everything else
nndcr the sun of q military nature
have been probed and reported on.
The peace treaty has been fought
over for months without result.
Meanwhile such tremendous prob
iems "a tho disposition Of the rail-
roads, high prices. Industrial confu-
sion, soldier farms, tax adjustments,
and the. like. have been ignored or
badly buns'ed,
Sims charges have opened another
avenue for further congressional
rambling.
The war 10 ever. We won It. We
made mistakes--big ones sometimes
but In such q crisis nothing else
could have been expected.
The big thing is that the wars
over and won.
Today's work ia crying for atten-
t!on.
Turn to the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT S
Our Wandering Boy

Since nations ceased their
throwing fits. their hands in blood
imbruing, I often thing of Eitel
Frftz. and wonder what he's do
ing. They bring me news of old
Elk Bill. from DER the briny bill
lows; he's in the woods, already
still, a-whacking elms and will
lows; the sycamore he roundly
hites and saws 1t with emotion;
but not a word of Eitel Fritz
comes Ger the wy ocean. Oh,
Eitel Fritz, in olden times. you
made me rather weary; you were
embalmed in German rhymes
and German legends berry. The
~favorite of men and danes, you
spent your lifetime maying. with
glee pursued your giddy games,
before the grandstand plaing. or
all good bets you were the best,
one issue that was vital, and now
we hear Of all the rest. but not
a word of Eftel. The Kronprinz
Willyum on his isle cuts up some
dismal capers, and nov aid then,
with sickly smile, speaks pieces
for the papers. We hear of divers
busted dukes. and skates of
princely title, and Hindenburg
and other fiukes, but not a word
of Eitel, oh, Eite1 Fritz, you gid
dy boy, once sassy, vain and
bossy, does life still a round
of JOY, or Is Vt total-lossy? a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
lake Saws.


Some folks like oratory. But we
never could understand how a man
could think and shout at the same
time.
We all know that our neighbors
would get along much better than
they do II they only knew as well as
we do what is best for them.
How did 1t happen that the farmers
Of the War Time Prohibition law for
got to make it a felony for a man to
wear a red nose?
The are gonna form an Icthvo-
phagous Club in this country. They
never thought of forming 1T when the
country was wet because the men,
bers wouldn't be able to say where
they were If they happened to get
home after midnight.
Man is a strange animal. We know
a lot of fellows who voted Dry who
would walk ten miles in zero weather
to get q shot In the arm right now.
When a wife begins to sit around
the house and wonder why she didn't
marry a man who Understands her
some lawyer is going to make q lit
tile jack.
We do not know much about the
clothing business. But we have an
idea that the extra sized skirts for
Corn Feds are made out Of b~roadcloth
"A maj doesn't regret the passing
OF the Good Old Days so much. But,
oh, you Good Old Nights!
We would like to inform Jimmy
Wilde tina we have a lot OF Fly
Weights in his county who weigh
around 200 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
-g29s
TOTTEN WILLIE BRIDGE

Wn do not believe tho Legislature
will take very seriously Assemblymun
DeVoe's bills which he has intro
duced calling upon the Interstate
Tunnel and Bridge Commission to
Investigate the feasibility Of u bridge
or tunnel over OF under Slater Island
sound between this city and Totem
Vile. While such y bridge would be
highly desirable we do not believe It
would anywhere near compensate for
the amount of money It would cost,
Besides. the state Is already COM
mitted to n tunnel under the Hudson
river between Jersey City md Man
haitian, and also 1t bridge over the
Delaware river from Camden to
P~hiladelphia, Both of these projects
involve the expenditure OF millions
of dollars, This money has got to be
raised by the state either by n bond
Issue or direct taxation and In either
case the taxpayers must foot the bill.
Then, with the state already levy
ing n direct tax for the state highway
system, which, by tho way, will in
clude a million dollar bridge across
the Raritan river between the AM
boys, It Is hardly likely that any in
terest can be aroused in still another
project involving the expenditure of
more millions. such as the building
OF q bridge across Staten Island
sound between Perth Amboy and
Tottenville.
The great need ut the present time
10 conomy and the curtailment of
expenditures. Nothing that will add
to the burden of the people should
be undertaken at this time.
Let us keep our feet firmly or tina
ground. There are lots OF things we
need q great deal more than a bridge
to Tottenville. as desirable as sue a
structure is, md they are things that
we can secure much more readily
and ut much less expense.
Z oAssemblyman DeVoe means well
and the idea he has may become q
reality some day, but there is no
chance for it yet awhile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Fire Alarm Boxes

25--Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Mad.son Avenue and Paterson ST.
2S-High. and Lewis Streets.
85-Smith n High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New 81
S7-Smitl and State Streets.
42-AtlaIttic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buclingham Ave. inc Hartford st
i5-Commerce and Front Streets.
l6-State n Washington Streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
s5-Parker st and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
68-Near United Lead Works.
E9-Maurer.
62-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81.
64-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street.
S1-Brace and Hanson venus
82-SmIth and Herber Streets.
ey-Amboy Ave. and Washington st:
e4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
S5-Near City Hospital.
87-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
e6-CleveIand and Brace
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
03-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
e4-Naville and tombstone Streets
a3-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Daily Horoscope
1.-THE stars incline but do not compel
Friday, january 80, 1920.
downright, 1920 by the McClur,
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Newspaper Syndicate.)
fortunate day for most human inter-
este. Saturn, Neptune and Uranus are
al in>malefic aspect.
The con1guration is read as unfav-
orable because 1t seems to be en-
couraging to wrong thinking of ev-
cry sort.
While the stars apparently have
forecast better vision OF public ques-
lions, there is a prophecy that the
public mind will be poisoned by evil
propaganda affecting students and
thinkers as well as workers.
Saturn today again mining
iinterests which may suffer from some
new rouble.
Discoveries of oil inc minerals will
Coal fields of great richness will be
opened in a Far Western State.
Novel industries that attract trained
| minds and trained lands will multi
| ply in the coming months.
There is a sign said to presage great
development in motion pictures and
|! sweeping Improvement in their pre-
sentation of human life.
Interest in the Orient will be quick
ened and focused by a sensational In
! cident that brings about closer rela
tons
Sweeping changes in the fashions
| are prognosticated. These will affect
the coiffures of the women as well
as their clothing.
Deception and Misrepresentation
! will prevail so generally In certain
! quarters that the truth will assume
| new Importance to business men.
Reforms that Zeal with lax mar
/ riage and divorce laws will be pushed
| by women when they attain the vote,
the seers declare, for Venus will be
lin the right aspect.
Persons whose birthdate It is have