davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
Who Is to Blame?
sponsibIe

We cannot be blind 70 the fact that Americans not very popular among other peoples, because we suppose of our national habit of bragging much; because our provincial habit thinking that better than other peoples without very good reason for thinking
 When American troops pouring into France and that was before allies knew much of disagreeable side they learned later. there was nothing too good for Americans. Now, every thing is too good for them.
 Senator Burton recently reported that they welcome Australia and New Zealand Canadians sometimes say, we know the war-what want know is whether anybody helped you" An irritated member of the English parliament not long ago "out of respect for the American senate" in it's Irish amendment to the treaty moved a resolution favor the independ- ence Philippines. though the British govern ment disregarded it.
 n Mexico there is a perennial hatred of the Cirngo. Japan has no love for the American Ital ians have recently shown their disapproval of phatically Americans everywhere the de- fensive
 they the people they years ago. the nation has engaged in nefarious plots since then and though thoughtess per sons may have boasted overmuch, ordinary Amer ican individual has done absolutely nothing merit the dsfavor into which he has fallen. It is tional habit that gets on the of our neigh bors.
 We do not suppose. though, that we cure selves. We nation of Jefferson Bricks whom Dickens offensive when his pie of greatly blame him. But bear with neighbors in their irritation. When a finds that he has irritated some one else the foolish thing do is to get irri- tated himself There is resenting resentment. But from it learn lesson in charity.
 A wise man said:
 When I that my neighbor calls names unjustly planes for what did not could help; what I to think of the names that I call him? his motives always bad imagine. perhaps little thoughtless. like myself-tryng live his life and solve his problems decently he but intent upon it that sometimes he forgets that I am here and that what he does fails to makes big difference me? When that occurs I give him reminder; but nations"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Arizona Re
 evening edition

ed. NJ D. Hart and E. Haymaker were slightly wounded. The principal shoot ing. was done by Crow. Hart, Tender son, Kelly and Harris. No others did any shooting so far as can be learned.
 A brick sidewalk is being laid III front of the Tiger saloon.
 N. Rosenthal is moving into his new and commodious quarters.
 An advertisement of a strayed mare and mule will be found in our columns today.
 number of watermelons are grow ing in the plaza and give promise of a plentiful yield. Can it be that the town trustees are going to speculate in the frisky melons this year.
 The democratic central committee will meet on the 22nd to devise ways and means.
 A crazy Chinaman is in the county jail awaiting the action of the board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
HARMONY HAS THE
 nDPnCITE EFFECT

LONDON-"She means to play me out" declared q tenant of his landlady before a magistrate here. The tenant complained his landlady played a photograph in the hallway outside his door day and night Its an old dodge and there's nothing We can do." said the judge, but advise you to sleep with cotton in your ears"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
MILITARY DEPOT ON FlRE

MOSCOW, May 11.--A series of ex- plosions in the neighborhood Of Moscow began at o'clock this evening. con- tinuing throughout the early part of the night The Moscow soviet issued d proclamation to the effect that the ex- plosions were caused by fire in the military depot at Khoroschevo.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
ALABAM PASSES
 BUCK TO SATAN

PORTIAND--'Je ledge. 'tain't my fault a-tall. Satan comes to me and dun urge and urge and urge and he sez to me, 'G'wan. take dat brass. tell yuh, take it 'Alabam.'"
 So Alabam Jackson explained to the court here His honor was sym pathetic .Too bad" commiserated Hizzoner, 'tToo bad indeed. 'Alabam. But we'll fix it. You go to jail for 90 days and then if Satan comes back he won't be able to get you. Next"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
FAIL To AcT oN suFFRAeE

BATON ROUGE, La. May 1.-The Louisiana legislature adjourned today until May r without having taken ac- tion on the question of woman sui frage. Those in charge of the fight for ratification expect the real strug- gle to begin next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
STRIKE BREAKERS ASSAULTED

interurban cars, filled with non union longshoremen en route 10 Houston from this city. were fired upon at 8 o'clock on the outskirts of the city. About a score of shots were fired, ac- cording to the police, but nobody was injured
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
PROTEST TAX SOLDIER BONUS

NEW ORLEANS, May 11.-Resolu- tions protesting against additional tax ation to raise funds for soldier bonus plans in congress were adopted at a meeting today of New @Orleans banks. commercial bodies stnd industrial plants.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
SET UP SOVIET GOVERNMENT

tONSIANIINOFIl May Il-Nby the Associated Pressl A local soviet government has been established in Erivan, capital of Armc-sa, displacing that of President Khatitian, according to a dispatch received by Armenian patriarchate here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

LIMA, O.-Fifty years as teacher in the same school, seeing three genera tions of pupils come and go, is the record of Prof. $. $. Steffens, head of the foreign language department of Central High School here. He now is teaching the children or grandchildren of earlier nunils
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
ENcINEERs CONDEMN STRIKES

ST. LOUIS, May HETEROGENEOUS copdemning strikes and urging greater individual economy as a means of re- ducing the living costs, were adopted at the closing session of the convention of the American Association of En- gineers here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

dent, result in reduced which quickly granted will do much to bring about the desirable conditions of good will and confidence between the people of this section and the railways,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

During the last ten years our popu- lation has increased per cent yearly, while our crop production has increased only half as fast.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 

The young lady across the -ay says nothing is harder on ones nerves than tossing about at night anG not being able 10 sleep and she should. think a victim of somnamhulism would give it up and Sct IF and take q walk.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

It is not necessary, remarks an exchange that one should return the dead to convince that there are no profiteers in heaven.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

The fibrous husks of cocoanuts are used to form "cellulose" for the pro- tection of warships, preventing the in- flow of water through shot holes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1920

Many fortunes like rivers, have pure source, but grow muddy as they grow large.
 -J. Petit-Senn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Personals

Paul Olsen of Warsaw, Neb., is
seriously i'll at the Methodist hos
pital.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed P. Boyer and
son, who are: in California for the
winter, spent several days at the
Hotel Clark in Los Angeles recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Tomlin of
Metford, Ore, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Neale at the Hotel
Fontenelle.
H. E. Tracy of Omaha stopped at
the Hotel Clark while in Los An
aeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cowell and
daughter, Mona, leave Wednesday
for California.
Judge and Mrs. George A. Day,
who are now residing at the Morris
apartments, leave February to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14

Mr.. Drinkwater-whose good old
Pilgrims Progress name has
aroused questions in the minds of the
thirsty as to whether or not there is
subtle British propaganda on
much-mooted question behind all
this--is one of those long, lean, ex-
tremely presentable Englishmen with
whom it is easy to talk about the
matter at hand and thousand other
things. The simplicity and direct
ness with which he has presented the
drama of Lincoln is borne out in
the personality of the man, and the
utter lack of any artistic bunk" in
his story of how and why he came
to write it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
For 4 Recent Bride.

Mrs. Robert Reasoner entertained
at a bridge party at her home Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Warren Breckenridge, formerly
Miss Adele Bardwel1 OF Mime
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
returned to Omaha last Saturday.
Six tables were set for the game
and spring flowers were used
through the rooms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Kappa Psi Delta.

Miss Mary Killian and Miss Ma
rie Ceinar will entertain at an infor-
NAL dancing party at Harte Hall FRI
day evening, February 6, for the
members of the Kappa Psi Delta So
rority. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Killian
will be the chaperons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14

Tuesday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Lille Henrickson, who will be 4
bride of this month. Mrs. Bernard
Johnston assisted the hostess. Pink
roses were used through the rooms
and tho guests numbered II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Heart Beats
By A. K.

All Rights Reserved
When Youth has bloomed
From a bud
To a flower
In an eternity
OF a golden hour
Love comes to open
The mysterious door
To Life
And invites
The young
To enter.
But once inside
Loves portals
A thousand halls
Lead everywhere
To east
To west
To north
To south
Each with promising
Reckoning finger
To follow her path
To the end.
But within these halls
Struggle is rife
Between great souls .
And small ones
Who have entered before
At mystery's door
And opened their eyes
Too late.
Look well down
These Halls of Fame"
For each leads out
To a different place
Some to sin
Some to distress
Some to crime
And earthly hell.
Strange though it seems.
The ways to destruction
Are alluring
And often easier
To enter
A bright beginning
But dismal end. |
All!
Steer to the right
And checkrein
Your heart
Till uncertain feet
Are started Alright
For
When Love meets Life
In these halls of deception
And they play with Satan
At games of Chance
A pity tits true
That young hearts
Are the stakes !
And Lucifer plays
A lucky game.
SFLAH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14

Kate Douglas Wiggin wrote her
first book, THE Story of Patsey,"
in order that she might raise funds
to open free kindergarten for poor
children. ----
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Dancing Party.

The Deborah society of the Tai
mud Torah will entertain at dance
at the Auditorium January Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14

The women of Spain are gener-
ally credited with being the best
dancers of any women in the
world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Church Affair.

Our Lady of Lourdes parish will
give dinner-dance and bazar We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings at
the Metropolitan hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14

make their permanent home in Lin
coin.
Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City is
visiting in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
I'll mako assurance Aoubly sure.
e-Shaksspsars.
ASPIRIN
introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900

You want genuine Aspirin-ths
Aspirin prescribed BY physicians
for nineteen years. The name
"Bayer" means the true, world
famous Aspirin. proved safe BY
millions Of people.
Each unbroken package OF
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" con-
tains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14

Theta Phi Delta.
The Theta Phi Delta fraternity
will meet next Monday evening at
the home of Harold Blaugh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
For Wednesday---A Pre-Inventory Sale

once aar we take inventory the merchandise our store but before doing must clear out
F
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Elk. Give Dance.

Omaha Elks announce an informal
dancing party to be given in the
club rooms Wednesday evening,
January IA. A program has been
arranged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14

Neuralgia, Lumhago, Rheumatism,
Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buy.
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety 'Bayer Cross" on tho pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab.
let's cost but q few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Dancing Club.

The Carter Lake Dancing club
will give dance Wednesday eve
ming, at Kel-Pine's academy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Affairs for Visitors.

Mrs. w. R. Wood will entertain
at a tea at her home Friday after
noon in honor of her guests. Misses
Catherine and Margaret Joy, of
Marshall, Mich.
DR.. Earl Sage entertained at a
luncheon of eight covers at the Uni
versity club Tuesday for tkem.
Miss Adeline Wood plans an af-
fair for them this week and Mrs.
Harvey Milliken will entertain for
the Misses Joy on Wednesday of
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

HARTZ. cleaners and dyers announce III,
removal OF their plant TO 1877 West
MAIN Madison 1921.
SUITS dry cleaned and pressed. 81 Called
of-town business solicited. Howard's. Sit
West Broad. Randolph zoos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
RealEstate and Court News
RELEASES.

Stuair Bowe. trustee. to las T.. Ken.
nsdy., No. ali. uouthcast corner Nina
t tnn lamb. :sAleo feet. March i3. iG.o.
F. D; II. c4tlin. trmmcc. to w. g. R,,p.,
west inc North Avenue 20 feet, north T.,
I ,on. He.G; north 6eNIto feet. March -.
u; V. whiiehurst. trustee. 10 Franz r.
Ahthory. north line Main street - foci
~ .'cHeTsnn west 3oxi55 fcc. April
B.nk OF Commerce and trusts 10 West
morcltnd Club. southeast come. t;r;,. :
ahG SiNih Streets. SsAIa. feet: persona
ssroinoSdI5% .W"Stmorcland Club March
:, Pollard & Hashy. Inc. trustee. to \.
!.,, ims,. vest Tsyior. ives; 2iXlo7 feet.
=, James T. raSc, tvugtcc. To James \,
no.ihSon. north lin. Wood street 3$x!sS
i"ri, lot :" September 70. 1919: $sIh,
POLLARD * itaGhy Ire. trustee 20 O. ID
Oakley. No. 1906. north line Grove Ave
nue. 90 fcct inches. west Cleveland wear
s9%ii' feet inches. March 60. 1920:
l.. " Ryisnd. Walter G. crensl,sw
,Iu;.,tc*. To Clarence y. Hughes No. $500
northwest corner Barton Avenue ami
Mcr"dith 10 fec; by 1870 feet. March &C.
70 T. ReSd. trustee. to Irene c. Hard.
n"rth Crawford. north soIISS feet. lot :,
block q. Beirosc. March -, 1920; $1,000
Arthur Il. Chapman. trustee to II. IT.
,lihbs. lr;. west liIc Grimm Avcnuo 6sO
feet. north Crawford. north s0llJS feet
MarCh -. 1890; Sl,50e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

mo- So,,b zoos; west line seventh street 90 feet.
d 49, iosp !esss n%r'h lSAi:0 feet March
u Lr, ina. Moon. no. se.. north lin. Main
II Mares feS' wcss 'eIerson; wSs, aoNi'5 feet.
=. Marsaret +. Wren ct al. to American
fsni G ,n:,o ct al south line Grace 10:
:. inches by SIS feet. March 20. 1920
shus,Iandi 10 Iehn u. Williams !" No, u ioT.
E S%9,h line Clay 50 feet {: inches. ives,
s!@o5 WI" Marc n t. b al $50 70, lien"
:, James "A. Robinson. Alice ,wif.J 10 J..
1 Mi bailey s. north Inns Wood 3a,!65 feet.
p. H.. Mott. Edith ii. twifcj :, ais.
70 %xon ~; u doo itibbs. ir ives, I'M Griiha
March IS io.o;? tax. 81 T'" sio. w. 'o''"'Y
Stuart Elicit Brown. rear M. SO N"rtm
Meadow. north line alley IL, feet . inches.
ssS fsS sra !S'' "' s.5 M'r ;ss sE ETs
rios $ y, q k Earn, -, Dora i. .M,sp 70 liar,
mont, east q fsH, ar 'sn Ey 'i "a f.lt
2,n nnehes; Hens. $500. $3.50: tax. *l2.o"
;, u; H.: Ilibhs. .Ir. Jessie T.. twifcp t"
feet, north Crawford. ' North sos .i feet "S'
, 10, I, block q. Bcirosc. March Is. 1870:
Clarence Il. Hughes. Matte }. Hughes
,wiiel TO 7. N. smith. iseO. northwcs;
Is af aSI az ana b,o Mersd,h iCHi%" fse, lot
race. March is. Isso: tax. sis: Sic.
pa R91SSerS ~ M, BranLSr. Anne " wife, 4"
it5 feet inches. south park. north -
s .E % feet inches. March SO. 1879. tax.
. Or. J.; Fulmer Bright, to chas 'rinycr.
Iest inches west Rowland. west - foct
81: .io. "p''' l. ''-'' '"A'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
L. 5. Circuit Court Of Anuc,,.

nc United States Circuit C:oIr, of An.
pea.S rcronrenel yesterday ,no-ninr
lo:So O'clock. with IN. following ir,-'
anu anu oihcia!s In attendance: Circuit it,G..s
ron. j. 4. Pritchard. Of AsheviIIr W :.
non: Martin a. Knapp. OF W,.hinrt an
~, -. and Hon. Charles a. WoodH ~,
Marion. - .: Clerk Claude 81 pc"
United States Marshal John g. Ssu3.s".
Case a.sued yesterday:
No. i.sl--Thn Second National Hau,; -,
rs. United States Fidelity s tusr Hr 20
appS.lcs: appeal from The D!s;riC, ,,n;,r
y fRarksrs ns. " Va. Arsmed by Sir
70. the Appellants. and ny Mr. "a n;
ann:sT, OF ParkerskurE. W Va To-. ~
apoeHee' and submitted.
Case In call today:
40; l'S2-M. j. Hray and Ja.o,, L.i.bo,
Snpciiants. vs.. United States Fidelii, Z
Guaranty Co. appellee. in n,at,c-' ~
lsNah:ViIlc Contract Co. ban,;run,
pea from the District Cuur; a, f,,r. ~
QUITE. W. Va In baEkrupicy To r.
Euch by Hr. George VI Iohn.,n d.
asrhcrsnn.s. W. Va. for tho appcji,r. =
ana by Nj. b. NJ. Am bier OF IA -ItnrSh,,. :
w; va. ioT the appellee N' :
n"urt announced and handed dor, :,
opinion IN the following case: 80 a.
NO. l'3d-Perry Edwards. nl.,iut;cr .
c.ror VS.. Inc United States: de:cnda,. !.
error: er-or to the District Con-, "
1rccnFillc. S "a Opinion NJ 81
rritchard. Reversed. H"s'
cut adjourned until this morning :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
TRUST DEEbS.

,-John Y; Williams :" u. M"yc. :Ir.,
trustee. No. I0i. south I'm" clay IS feet
: inches; west r'inh. west Is !: f,ct by
llhl-2 feet. March -. ia.r; ;:,7o3.
w. Lee Joel. JoEcphin" =. twifcb to Poi.
lard & bnsby. Inc. trustee. No ioi.
- rc', inches Ivy IL: fcct inches.
April ]. 1920: S7t.Io".
Robert Il. tIoyk. Myrtle May 'wircl 10
n; j: ChrwninE. IT.. trustee. southeast
feet Z inches by $50 feet. lot l. block u.
Cha mhcrlaync Place. south line stuart
Road 80 feet; cast Fendall. cast 5oaltO
iee; March %. 1870: $1,000
u. u. iiibbs. Jessie ,. ,wifc) TO ".
y Rcdh. trus,cc. west limo GrNn Av"nu"
600 feet. north Crawford. north .onif5
is.t; lot s block q. ncircsc. March Is.
II: u. IIibba. Jr. Jessie T.. fwifc, Ia
y. r.. Chapman. trustee. west lin" Grif-
lin Avenue GOO feet north Crawford. north
5oxl35 feet. March -. l9:c. &i.i25: sec
ond lien.
Stuart Elicit Brown 10 I; W. RyIand,
trustee. No. $40 North Meadow. rear.
north line OF alley i5x.o feet. April /,
David W. Mayer 10 W. chester Evans,
trustee. No. nos, east line Vim" ~ feet
inches. south Park. north :iX55 feet
inches. April /. 1920: sJ.?20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Ap-ii s.-Rerorts that proni-
nent traders might be ind icted Oh charges
OF criminal manipulation OF prices had a
bcar!ah chc.t To-Day on ;hc corn market.
pealiags lacked volume AMI tho close was
weak. isc to ic. net lower. with May !.6i
10 l.S4i4 and July l.5I,s to I.5T:.. Oats lin
iShcd i.c oil 10 q like advance. and pro-
visions down .5GiCc.
Federal investigation of an alleged cor
rer In the Nay delivery of corn attracted
moro attention at the opsninS to-day than
AT any previous time. The fac, that sew
cral OF the biggest SPECTATORS on eXchans :
were specifically mentioned "a the indl-
vidua!s aimed at was given particular no.
ttcc. Later the neaTSh scntimcn; thus on
Eendcred. was temporarily ctse; Ly ;he
government c-op report pointinC TO 1t
smaller yield OF winter wheat than had
been looked for: The widening out o.
the railroad strife counted also 10 some
extent a., 4 t7ansi"n, huiish factor A.
the last. however, the Federal grand jury
again hncaMc the center OF interest owing
sorncThat % messkE. from the at:o!-
ney general u.Einc that any traders I'm
pi!catcd n j corner be prosecuted 10 the
limit.
For thc most par, oats merely followed
corn. fro..s SONS showed .!narth OF sup
port. lard esDeciaiiJ weak.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
WILD
HlIAIEL STREET
sss High sRFcords Estab.
Is sin Highly speculative
IIgsjBBY s. BROADAN wALi..

9fNtEW York, April S.lAnothcr wild
sSsf fading in Wall Street ended
Nth i srsaetton as the market closed
NShae in plentiful. supply att
\ boz cent on the call and time money
EoSlia Be obtained from to Sc per
i Gent. lew high records were made
ky sdyeral of the highly-speculative
+ tssifcsS and by some Of 8hc conserva-
INA sspacialties. The igold imports
S1S INA movement nov amount 70
$l95Sp,oo6, actually arrived in New
ixu5E pabiiciy. in addition TO the $50
xf56u sseerctIy sent from London TO
80 fbc transferred later to
Z ~ York.
E:srfe financial world refuses to look
2rpffJ Developments in Germany as
3 Ts4f4Shs from any point of view.
EyTh&i Snnblic Is coming into Wall
Street as ain. The public sold on
taiaStttiny March, but is buying now.
Tia higssDeople who make markets
H3ltssee that interest Is maintained.
ssgrf, o ;s5-tallcd Ryan stocks .wero In
skesHmeiight early. Vanadium Steel
sosS eleven points without a break
new, high rccord Of SO 81.
Ab6utsthe time 1t reached there some
+ 4fiRGs6 other interests in the Company
Z Jnt Out u statement claiming Vanadi-
3iiis 4bsbe anything but a Ryan stock.
!; 3tJ.s leonard rRepioElc. C. III. Schwab,
SF-tS,,,IS1 NAN du Pcni, Harry Payne
iWsia&hty,SsC. NJ MacNeili claimed
ss&ztsr nrominence in II than Allan
,yssSfSanS But traders had been buy
inE 1t FOR Ryan stock. and when
fSfssjothtr names appeared there was
saRrS Sprofit taking that caused a
isast ION Of six points before tho day
,ipscd. StrombcrE, which the Street
iasitagged, as a Ryan stpcli. shot up
lsS-f points to tho now thigh record
az tSik-4.sI 1t also reacted 6n the after
YSefi,S ldsing more than ten points.
Chicago rheumatic Tool twas discov-
srSd TO be Ryan stock also. so it
;6ols. an upward swing to. a new hiEh
secosis touching Ill I-s-5
i. sIIHhen the stocks began to react,
tSntked States Realty, which had been
dead for a couple OF days, suddenly
anseto life and advanced more than
ak points to- a new high record. AT
A Tho same time Virginia Iron, Republic
steel and Baldwin became excited and
Sbtron a. all making new high prices
,Sor the movement Corn Products
/E1s another that sold at new high
cyel.
Buying of Republic was particu-
arly good both on the advance and
J IN the subsequent decline.
J Z Mexican oil stocks became excited
4 sEain and advanced when it was an
bounced that the Island Oil Company
Sad brought i'll a second Susher. The
{ list dle was for $4,000 barrels a day.
i rs: 'aocond produces $4,000 barrels.
,sMa1well and all the other low
Iced automobile stocks became ac-
6rss1hd rumor said that there would
Ma "a consolidation that would in
an 4, -1---u. Hupmobile and Saxon.
seasS government crop report shows
~ orse condition of winter wheat
whirty years, and the smallest
damned since the war began. Crops !
the Spit good this year to hold up
4 ation. ness structure of tho country. |
one wet and French exchange went /
6rsanizFain. British exchange was |
for thierially changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
WAR ON BOIL WORM
Cotton states Ask Quarantine in
Teens Unless Infested Arcp Is
Abandoned.
icy Associated rrC.n1

WASHINGTON. April S.-Sharply
conflicting proposals. for meeting the
pink boil! worm pest, which has at
tanned Il footholG in certain Texas
cotton growing areas. spreading from
Mexico. and has also broken out in
Louisiana. were presented today be-
fore the Federal horticultural Board
by State officials, representatives il
Congress and delegations fran nearly
al! The cotton growing states. Rep
rascntatives of tho states outside q!
Texas demanded that - Federal
quarantine be invoked against the
whole Of Texas, unless its citizens
agreed 20 abolish cotton growing
completely In infested areas for three
years.