davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
BEARS HAMMER
HARD AT GRAIN
Wheat Finished Nervous,
While Corn and Oats
Hit Lowest Levels.

CHlCAGD. Nov u.s.. y w.la a. field
day rur bears iu nlI tho grain pits
Thu Hday and wheat reached ncw
bottom figures FOR the period which
hHs lpiluWol the end of government
control ana the resumption OF future
delivery trading IIqu.1ntluR mloa
ut corn ana oats acted aR the chief
Immediate depressing factor. Wheat
finished nervous Be- 90 Sc net aOwcr.
Corn lost { -2c 10 3-Sc and oats
l-2 90 5Sc 10 tic.
wheat showed considerable rally
uE power until corn aud oats began
ln earnest to give way to general
selling that later forced both feed
sufis 10 M" lowest prices yet this
season
lugrenscd offerings from the big
new 1920 yield OF corn appeared 20
riyc the bears an advantage. and TO
discourage numerous holders.
In the corn Wlrko, the wolgnt OF
general commission hpuso selling
Nhs added to by proluro from a
leading trader who has been CON
Hni,uoua Of late ON the bear side.
'n's followed closely tho action Of
corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
NO END TO BEAR
RAID IN STOCKS
Unsettled Condition Of
Commerce Results in
Confusion.
SUSPEND DIVIDENDS
losses Sustained in Face of
Easiest Money Conditions
in Many Weeks.

NEW YORK. Nov ls..-L,auidu.
tou Of securities on the stock oN-
chlro made pcrccpitlble progress
THURSDAY the reaction being nRnin
accompanied hy uuaotllom,ut In war
ious branches ~ commerce and iu-
dus,ry ana additional confusion iu
tho leading commodity markets.
Thursday. iosHr- were HugiDicd IN
the TACT of the easiest money con.
ditiuus kuuWn for many weeks. can
lpas opened bt Z per cent ana re-
laNod tu per cent during the middle
session. while timo funds were more
fr. ly offered than pt any time
since the carly autumn.
ono Of tho significant develop
mouts OF the day was the passing Of
quarterly dividend ON the common
shares Of American international
corporation That stock suffered an
cNlrcmc loss oG eleven points.
Suspension of the America Inter
national dividend was the signal for
enormous tolliuE Of other ahippiugs,
Marine preferred making u net loss
Of 3-i points. United Fruit l-s
ana Atlantic. CUR 2 ~
United states Stel made q new
!.- for three years At so 3-l and
lost oulv one point on the day.
Among TIN other Outstanding fea.
turos uf weakness were the stccls,
equipments. motor speCialti,s ana
tobaccos and leather issues at gross
rcccssious Of to points.
Heavy trd1ing In bonds. including
Liberty issues ana IntcrnntiunalH,
was attended by variable but mod
crate declines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
POLES SEEK MEXICO
Padcrcwskl Planning to Form Large
Colony There. ItepDrt.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. iS.--lEnaco
Jan Paderewski, Polish pianist and
composer and recent premier Of Po-
land, IN expected to reach Los An
geles by the end Of next month and
begin negotiations for founding a
large Polish colony in Mexico.
This WAS learned today when j. Il
O'Donnell, president OF the TeXcaI
OH company, and a personal friend
Of paderewski was interviewed
here. According to O'Donnell, who
stated he k2s bcN ia communica
don with Paderewski and hole
power OF attorney for the composer
over 100000 acres OF land In the
state OF NCpic. Mexico, will probably
be purchased for the proposed
colony at "a cost of over $2,OOO,OOO
00O.
Although O'Douneu was Hnwill-
ing to confirm rumors 10 the eftcc'
that from 10000 to 10000 Polish
people will populate the colony, ht
did not deny this was n possibility,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
COTTON REACHES
NEW LOW LEVELS
Lowest Figures Follow
Reports of Eastern
Mill Shutdown.

NEW OUtEANS. Nov. IN the
mmo Influences were 1t work
Thursday in cotton that have been
'd2hrcssing tho market almost daily
Of late. and they sent prices to uuw
low level. Luwcst levels were
reached Uu lho uc'ls of tolorulws
front eastern bolt suvinR that a. large
group uf mills tn the CnrollraF had
shut down for am indefinite UprIud.
Now England messages claimed cur
tnilmout among the tcN'llo coutcrs
thero amounted "a 90 per cont COM
pared with u year ago Tho close
showed net lossrs OF G3 10 - points.
\ private bureau issued report
counting cotton giunod to November
-. at S,sio 600 hnlcs against 7.Gol.-
$50 a year ngo ana S,7UB.f2O two
years ago. indicating an output lad
period Of 100000 bales against
$4,000 last year ana $4,000 two
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
At Howard. Kansas.

The weekly scout report Published
by H. n. McColm has the following
under date of November III
Guffy Gillespie in 30-3t-11, drill
ing AT 2.33S to 2.34S in water sand
On tie Bitzgcn farm.
The White Eagle OH company
kaysor No. I, In the southwest OF
the northwest Of the northeast OF
l0-3l-9. is setting - l-2-inch cas-
ing at 6S1 feet
MolinS on II Gas company, SAT.
fells No, |. inN the southwest Of the
southeas OF the northeast OF A.
ai-le. setting 6 j-S-inch casing at
| ,330 feet
IilaN,er a Mitchell trustees, Kay
sorsNo !, located 300 feet northwest
" the northeast corner OF the south.
west Of l0.3O-a, IL drlling at 3Oo
| feet They also have "A rig up foI
No. ., The same parties have run
about 5000 barrels of oil during The
1 last week from tho Hyde No. !, IN
l0-3l-9.
The National Refining company
in 19-3l-9, IL tubing The Arhucklc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

SO b. whlth Will be put 10 pump.
ing.
Tho ST. Charles OH company Is
ready 10 spud In the McFaddcu so.
in tho southwest Of the southwest
~ the southeast OF 1B-3l-1O. and
has u rig up 900 feet west Of the
mort hoHEt ~ the northeast OF the
northwest of 19-3I-1O
Tho National Hcfning company js
building u rig for Nowbackcr No. ]
in the southwest OF the southwest
~ tho southeast Of to-3l-9. The
same company Is also building zig
In the northwest Of 3O-31-9.
Herman Livingston Is building a
rls IN tho northeast of 2i-3I,e.
Moline oil & Gas company iH rig
ging up In the northeast OF 9-St-1U.
The Same report had II that tho
Jones test iu lg-3O-a. is TO be abau-
doncd ana also that the Bloxter
Mitchell Denton No. /. tho discovery
well uf the Bush pool. duI,d in
over one year ago, Is being drilled
out aud will be shot.
From other counties II ls reported
that the metropolitan so. J Of he
northeast of the northwest Of the
southwest Of 10000, has - sand a.
2.371 to 2,3S2 feet and IS making
100 barrels after a shot of 90
quarts.
other Kansas lAcii,itics.
OH company has abandoned g.
$500 feet the test IN the uorthgas,
Of the northeast OF 2G-3l-6.
Tho Philips Petroleum company
has "a 20-hurrcl we'll, No. : for the
lease. in the southwest Of the south
east ~ the northeast uf 1891
sand from 2,65j to 2,676.
. Dickinson county: Tho laudlcE
bil company No. I McBuylc farm. IN
the southwest Of the southeast u'
7-15.11, IS dry and abandoned az
2,S02 feet.
flunuey & Johnson Jones No. J
farm, in the southeast Of the south
west OF the northwest Of the south
east OF 2-t6-i, / sdry and abandoned
at e.36O feet.
Lyon County. Merriam & Hn.
dicss No. !, in tho southcRst Of the
northeast OF the northwest Of 2l'
1913, have rig on the ground
Gladys Belle oil company Harlan
No. /, I'm the no,thwcst Of tho north
wat Of 32-21-12, have q rig mp.
Marion county. George W. crow.
Rifflo No. /. sou. .hoast Of the SOUTH
west of the southeast OF 2S-lS-i,
have showing Of oil at 2,375 TO
ears; shut down at 2,iOO feet.
National Refining company Rea-
mey No. :. southwest Of the south
east Of the northeast Of 20-2l-4,
dry and abandoned at 2,i70 feet
white on corporation, Scllars No.
I. southwest of tho southeast Of 2l-
II 4. In tho sand from 1856 10
2,2GG, flowing 100 barrels.
KEYS aud othqrs on the A. LOUIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
TOO MANY LOVED DUNLAP
Jealous Mothcr-in-Iaw Killed Him,
Is Theory in Murder Case.

OMAHA, Nov, ls.--A third woman
who loved Ray Dunlap, killed Sep
trmbcr 81 by Mrs. Mike Tierney APP
reared today i'm the person OF Mabel
THOMPSON, Minneapolis blonde, who
will try to aid the state in sending
sNrs. Tlcrncy to the electric chair,
Mrs. Tierney is on trial IN district
court for staying Dunlap, her sou-in-
law OF two days. The state claims
she murdered him because she loved
him and was jealous Of her taugh-
ter, Dunlap's wife.
Miss Thompson told on the stand
that Dunlap roomed at her house
In Minneapolis year and half be-
'ure the shooting They were en-
gagged, sha said, and she saw letters
20 him signed by Mrs. Tierney
threatening Dunlap and tho woman
he was with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

farm. well so. /, southeast of the
northeast of the southwest OF the
northwest of 3-2i-J, have a lishi
showing of oil at 1910 fict ana
continuing drilling.
Noble on corporation, Hupp NO.
!. northwest oG the northwest ~
Ig-2i-5. have 20 barrels ia the sand
from 24l3 90 2il9.
Nm,rada Petroleum company
Trsupl so. !. in the northeast OF the
southwest az the northwest of IL
gl.s. h4yo 500 barrels In the sand
from 2.2fI to 2,275 feet.
tju the q. r. Jcffcrs\ faum I'm 10
gi'5. RIGS up for Nos. y and 10.
Butler county. $. n III. OIL com
pauv ca the Johnson FARM IN INC
southwest uf the southeast OF the
nofthWost of l2-29-5. are la the
sand from 2.777 TO 2,S3S feet. Sho,
will 80 quarts and hole IL fun Ol
oil and now fishing casing
N4uIa I.rs on company j. W
Tox \uF .. .u the northwest oi
thr northeast uf tho northeast ol
1906. have small showing ol
oil iu th. sand from 2.S3i TO 2,66s
fopJ and are now cleaning out tn
well.
Carter OH company, Easiey No. ]
iu-tho southwest Of the northwest
of gg-gg-6. j. drilling at 1880 feet
having had 10 barrels shosing II
the sand from 2,2O5 20 2,2l2 feet
Tho same company II operating th'
$50 Stcluhorf TN the southwest %
the southwest of 22-29-6, having
nice showing IN the sand from 2,'O-
fo g.72i fcct. and will tube.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
SCOUT FILM TO SHOW HERE
SunfIowcr Troop No. 1 to Have
Charge of Show AZ itialto

a girl scout film, Tho Golden
Eaglet," will be presented under the
aupiccs OF Sunflower Troop No. /
at the Rialto theater on Saturday
morning, December II, II was ~.
nounced yesterday by Miss Mabel
Messner. girl scout leader. The tln
IN said 10 be "A real movie with real
thrill and real plot dealing with =
girl scout and her activities. IL ii
sent out from the national girl scout
headquarters.
Free use OF the thoater has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves It's Beauty

Tlrat dull dead appearance ~ tho hair
no longer troubles the woman who has
adopted the s.nnor,ro method or horcplug
her trosscs Ia vurl. The result ia very
different from that produced by the
dtylng. doythllziug waving iron. The
hair appears more naturally wtvy and
curly, and tho application I- really bcuc-
r'h TO the life and growth OF tho
hair
Any druggist ~ course. cru supply
tho liquid silmerlnr a smail auaAlty
should bo put ON just th"fore doing up
the hair, using for tho purpose q clean
tooth brush, drawing this down tho full
length NJ the hair from root tu tp. Tho
effect is dolightfuuy surprising. and there
H no discolorHtlon. no suDlIUrss, groasI-
ness, nor ANY other unpleasant ar,ompUni.
mcnt Theihptr rs quite manageable. no
Wsttcr how Il II fashioned NIyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
WORLD MARKET PAGE

on banks 81 fH. lpHu.Hr't ~ lHf bills
o. tp u.WHnu g. % cables - lt.
France usu,rI DU... cables t.Nt...
MHfEH. demand H... IpII,H 800
trs,gt. demand HH'..
New York Of. hpuHr uu Montreal 10
- .lF urf cent uIH.nIrt
UautoHd HrI r.u.rum'ri U.n.. .NE
f.W' 'a1ur .f,4H. 90 uuYa ~ .a.H ana
uuuIus IsHE rer cent
New York Ncini-
NIW YOuh Nuv lt trtH steady.
spot g. .tuN .n. zinc stead. EaHt ..
iuuH Hput if urHl
AZ l1.Iun t.aa apot o.. future. 80
sa lJ H.n. .ua' attsed u.uI.s 1r I.a Cl.
Cotton.sed on D,morsiyed
was wrI.r.r. HruoftIsui rr.,s urr4t-
Iur over H1f cont o. uuluI HuH.. fr.o
solInE tE Iu.s.s uUu urHu.uU..I u.at.
ness I1 virtually II ulr,r utfEs'a. Nu.
mcrDuH rt... ..aa urNHfs w.f. uncovered 30
tho way H.un I.uaI bids H.r' tH GO ai
rpluta u,' I1u,r Nti,F 1900 barrels.
Tenders 900. pr.ma ,ruf. Uoe ua.ut.
prime yellow .r1f nominal. December
. 900. Ntr.n DItp. May 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
while New York
Sleeps
ROYAL Sunday
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have A clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store lJr 35c, or
extra large bottle Tor SlOO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blomhes, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zem0 is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trihe Tor each
application. 1t Is always dependable
The T., ", Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Wire Service Hampered
Rg Eastern SHOlUstOrRi

iloavy storms. covering telegraph
wires with sloot aud snow In the
eastern states, interfercd tho last
two days with wire Communications
particularly brokers private wires.
For this reason the usual quotations
on standard and independent OH
stocks have not hoon received IN
Tulsa, aud necessarily vcrc omitted
from the market rcpouts OF The
World. II H. expected wire commune
icdtion win he restored Within a day
or two when complete reports ON
the curb stocks will be available
for the market page,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
sNnnnthlln MiIh Jnl.l.

SpRlNGFlELp, Mass, \oy. Is -
4 resolution of sympathy for the
Japanese la California ON account
uf the attitude manifested toward
them la the rcccut adoption Of the
alien law by tho state was adnptod
in tudays session 90 the i5th annual
meetirr Of the American Missionary
associatios, \ resolution uruuoscd
hv the Rev George l. Cady uf Now
York. declared the IJpanoec
were victims Of Christian prop
aganda.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

FORT WotTNg Nov. lS--Cattle 1000!
m1rkot % Co go lower, beCycs Hj.5OG
holtors N'tu i51. bulls t526rI7s; calves
81 EJlilU Ou.
Hogs 100 zoo To- 81 decline. light
iti.5oulita; heavy sll.awl1.5O.
Sheep. O. 600; market -'radv. lambs
8 anulito. }oarllugs S,.btug.tO; wctcrs
ScncuS.5o, goats sl3cpi.t5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
.Prdiye Well Increasing

The Prairie oil a Gas Co.'S 80. .
Ht!debrsndt, in tho northeast corner
Ot the northwest of the southeast OF
l6-lI-it DcHuer pool, put 300 bar.
rel- into the tanks yesterday. ac-
cordlug Ia reports from that com
PAYS office. They are Etill but
partly drilled in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

MILAN, Mo, Nov. iS-At,.
Daisy $. McClaskey and h.- -
year-old son Frederick ,h,ryo.
with first degrees murder BIZ, ...
necuon with tho killing OF her hps.
oand, AAlbert McCAskcu wa,
round shot to death IN the Mrc.a"
key home here Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

granted by the Rialto iuarsg.......
Tickets for the showing viii be- b''vIl so,i
by the girl scouts and the proceed,
viii go To gil scout wok. Tho an
VIII be shown at . O'Clock ..,,I"
moning aud Will he accompe,l.i syy
an exhibition of girl scout dr.,ii.|
signalIing and other duties. bv M.
girls themselves. 'Hs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

'li'NGo. 80" 49, Butter unchanged
eHEe higher Receipts 602 cases First N 70
iir, ordinary rirsts SPADE, ~ mark
cares insluded s0W7oc; sthhdards 72B7ac;
storage packed ilrsta tnot quoted: re.
frigerator4 ftsta GsnGlc.
Poultry Hllyo lower. fowls No SOC;
springs 22U. turkeys soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Oklahoma Live Stock.

OKLAHOMA cry. Nov. is-CattIe
lao; market atendy; butcher cattle
trade ftAturcd by sale NJ 20 carloads
Watgdor .ovH; steers Sg5Odl2.BO; COWS
and heiforH % GOA $50, calves SaO0p
10 90; storksrs and feeders t3.JOdT25.
Hogs 500. % tu 35c lower with beat
selling at th.5oullG0i bulk iitibU
lla0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

X NNSNH IITl, Nav. lN-"EKgs fTrais
7OWI2c; seconds soc. selected 7G07qc.
nutter unchanged. creamery Cec. pack
Ing 32c.
Popluy. hens lc lower zee. springs
2ic. turkeys aGc
Potatoes o. l5ug CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

4 Japanese fisheries expert will
study the waters OF Peru with n
view of determining the extent Of
their products and the best methods
for increasing them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat. NJ !,
hard. RlN5AiaS. No. nlxui, $50
Corn No. 2 mixed soaStc; No yellow
soA Ws1c Outa. No white b0tbUS.i5v.
No wl-te tsl5HBOgc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Nrw YORK. NV. is cotton cl


SEW ORLEANS Nov ls Spot cotton
sicudy,sb points 'owrt. sHics nu th"t spot
Hf2. go arrive @ ioi. lew midding O. 'ic.
urddltuE l12Gv, good mlldlluE la.3'r
Receipts S..g9. stock 5p0lGs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

NEW YORK, Noy, 1N-Priw" WerDat.
tue pnpor s. EvchnnEe easy sterling to-
dav bills SStOA commercial 60-day btls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

IltttAGO, Nov iS.---Potatooa steady:
receipts 90 cars. northern sacked and
bulk o. sOUe 90 cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Chicago I'nture-.


KANSAS CITY Nov is.-Close. wheat
Dee. " .7ah Mar, fiGi COM Dee,
ljA h65Ac, May 6shc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

NEW YORK Nov is-Cott0p spot
quiut; mIddling 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

FOR .LUMbACO
Try Musterole, See How
Quickly Ii Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
soOthingcomiort comesto take eitsplace.
Musterole is n clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use il instead
OF mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it totheir patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
II gives from sore throat. bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia,
congestion. pleur'-v, rheumatism, ium.
bago, pains and aches OF the back or
joints, sprans, sore muscles bruises,
chhhIains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable
35c ana G5c Jars; hospital size 81, OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
Murray Bay church, Point Pic, Can
tsIn The Days News.

Frederick Johnson Manning, who to-
day is to wed Miss Helen Taft, daugh-
ter of the only living ex-President of
the United States, is an Instructor III
history at Yale university. He is
twenty-six years old and native of
East Braintree, Mass. As student
at Phillips Andover he showed partic-
ular aptitude towards history, and later
at Yale decided to make history his
speciality. During his Junior year at
the university he was awarded second
division honors, and he retained these
honots in his senior year. At the be-
ginning of the war with Germany Mr.
Manning enlisted in the 302d Field
Artillery as "a private. After being
transferred to the government Artil-
lery Training school at Fort Hill, he
was given the chance to teach history
at the War college in Washington, u
&c. He returned to his duties at Yale
at the commencement of the college year
last fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The End of the Road.

Probably never in the history of mo-
tiou pictures in this country has there
been so much discussion aroused as
that created by the screen masterpiece
The End of the Road. which opens a
three DAYS engagement at the Audi
forum in Brattleboro starting today
Vermont is the seth state in the
country where the picture is being
shown with the approval and in COOP
Grafton with the state board of health.
Believing that the prudery of the
past has been one of the greatest fac
tors in the spread of communicable
disease and that like sunlight and air.
the best prophylactic in combating the
ravages that were menaeing the nation.
was to awaken and startle an unthink.
ing public, The End of the Road was
conceived
The story was written by DR.. Kath-
crime b.. Davis, commissioner of cor.
rection of the city of New York, and
long experienced in the handling of
girls and women for the various insti-
buttons. In telling the life story of
two American girls, and the contrast
ing fate of the one informed of the
world s pitfalls and the other who
was brought up in ignorance of the
physical penalties that begin with .
risk and end with a wreck, she has
made no distinction, showing that the
masses and the classes are all human
when it comes to transgressions based
on ignorance and false modesty.
There will be a matinee each day
and two performances at night.
1t is announced that by ruling
made no children under 10 years will
be admitted.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1920.
FAIRNESS TO JAPANESE.

When one reads the proposals to be
submitted to a referendum in the state
of California he can easier accept the
recent statement of Viscount Kentarc
Kaneko, member of the privy council OF
Japan, "that the limit of endurance
has been very nearly reached.' H B
Johnson summarizes the proposed ref
erendum as follows
To prohibit land ownership by Japa.
nese.
To prohibit leasing of farm land by
japanese.
To prohibit the acquisition of reaI
property by American born japanese
minors, who are American citizens, un.
der the guardianship of their parents
To deprive the japanese parents OF
their natural right to be the guardians
of their minor sons or daughters own.
ing real property.
To escheat real property to the state
upon certain prima facie presumptions
To prohibit the japanese from taking
any interest in any company or corpo.
ration owning real property.
Baron Kaneko says there are 10000
Japanese residing in California Such
an act would deprive a large number OF
persons from holding property, one of
the most important privileges of re-
sponsible citizenship. Such prohibition
sounds too much like the persecution
of the Jews in certain former Euro
pean monarchies and is not likely to be
approved by the majority of Americans
Some Californians are agitating a
federal constitutional amendment to
deny American citizenship to children
born in the United States if either par
ent is Asiatic. The effect of such an
amendment would be the creation of q
large class of japanese and Chinese res
idents in this country with political al
legiance to their native country. A race
question more serious than that of the
negro would develop and be a constant
source of disturbance. Such results
would not be safe for this country OF
fair to other nations and this coun.
try cannot afford to deal unfairly will
any nation. California is becoming q
menace TO the rest of the country in
such radical anti-Japanese agitation.