davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MAUKEr

CHICAGO. Nov. 2j.-Whcat took an Nm
ward swing in value today. largely by way
81 rcsponse TO THANKSGIVING strength OF
fnrtis a markets. Tn. close was unsettled
i'-e 20 &c net higher. with December Sill:
I" N;i-t.. ana May sl.i5 70 SLEEK. CORN
l"St -. '.c tn &c. ana oats Cained i>c to
&c Ia provisions the outcome varied from
cents dec!in. 10 loo advance
General buying accompanied the upturn
IN the whea; market. but after midday
n"cn front taking on the part Of holders
Wa IN evidence. causing material setpac!I-.
Less favorable crop rcpnrts from Ars-u.
Linz wyN" among ths chief bulIish fnUfurS.
IN" wheat crop In SDut hcrn portfons IN
c!ui!nr some Of the best wheat territory
~ "isenlna. were sa!d 10 have been hurt
igourht reports from kansas va. also
noted ana som. hot weather dapag. to
more. Japan WAS said 10 Il: buyin. Ans.
ira..an wheat on u hiS scale and India
TOO taxing liberal quantity. thus rcLuc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
coTTOESE,ED nII.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Co,ton goods wers
pul.ter In the graz goods division today
with prices holding about steady on IN,
basis OF y. cents for 3,i.-inch 6lx5l prini
c!o'h'. some shcetinEs were TO be hal u,
low prices from second hands In cSpor;
ltr:ths. IcnCh.d Cottons were quiet, col.
nr.d cottons du!et. with som" y2ods Obj
ta!Eahlc in second hands below the tor
agents prices. silks wcr. being advance,
IN onseducncc Of the Else IN raw silk
nut sales were light. Wool goods were
du!. and burlaps We're Slightly lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

soia lo.0oo.0U
bills purchased for for
eiyn correspondence l,5ss,o0
ratio OF total reserves to dcposi
and Federal reserve liabilities com
oincd. 43.13 per cent. 8s
Ratio OF gold reserves to FEEDERS
reserve notes In circulation, atte
setting aside 3j per cent against do
post liability, 1870 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
LOCAL RESERVE BANKS
RESOURCES s22G,517,00D
Gold Reserves Total $60,800.-
600; Bills Bought and Dis
counted. S98.3ll.OOO.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich-
mond. at the close of business. No
vembcr %. had total resources OF
s226.5l7.00V. and gold reserves Of
}G6,s00.000 The bills discounted and
ought during the week totaled sos,-
Sti.ooo. The statement follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificatess 1850. 600
Cold settlement fund--Fcd-
erai Reserve Board -. 2l.21 900
Total gold held by bank 3 2i.22S. 5000
Gold with Federal re-
serve agent ....... 3i,Glt.OOO
Gold redemption fund 80. I.95S.O0O
Total gold reserves ....s GG,sOO.Q 900
Legal tender notes. silver.
etc. 5.7s2.o0O
Total reserves .....s 7o.5So. 900
Rills discounted: SECURED
by government obltga-
tinns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 32.Si3ooO
Bills discounted: All other Gl,5OO.Oo0
Eills bought in open mar
kct Observation-Disclosures. 3.99S. 900
Total bills on hand .......s 9S,3il, 900
United States bonds and
notes ,................ l.23aoo
One-year certificates Of
Indebtedness O'ittman
acD 100000
Total earning assets slO3.334 900
Bank premises ........... 2,S95, 900
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal re-
serve notes ........... $4,000
uncollccted items ....... 47.l7S, 900
All other resources 49,. 100000
Total resources S226,5lT 900
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ..........S 5.itS.O00
surplus lI,UDG,DnO
Reserved for government
franchise tax .... $3.50. 900
Deposits: Government -. 100000
Member bank reserve ac-
count %, 900
All other ............... $4,000
Total deposits ..$ 5I,OG30OO
Federal reserve notes In
actual circulation .....,. lo7.?G1 900
Federal reserve bank
notes in circulation
net liability ........... 3.745.ooo
Deferred availability items 3?,9T2OOO
All other Liabilities 49,. l,43300O
Total liabilities ..... s2aG.517 900
Federal Reserve Notes Outstanding
mud In Actual Circulation.
Federal reserve notes out
standing .............. 1855. 900
Federal reserve notes
held by banks ....... S,594, 900
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation sl07,96 900
Total amount Of bills dis
counted and bought for
week ending November
30. 1921 .............. 46,7S4,000
Due United states. Treas
urer by member de-
positnry banksN.. .... 6,257,0o
Contingent liability on
bills rediscountcd or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
ZHE 7ZMESDLSPA TCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
Tho amount available for Europe.

NIX Tho amount available for Europr
Despite III" fac, that realizing sales In 10
al ,n IN, 'hS session took the ecse "n the wheat
NHr"ilt'. bul.S prUf"SScl To be- satisfied. -
p.cihiE ns some fresh European buvinx
., domestic hard winter wheat was talked
, Ln!hfred rural offerings %, corn more
snan C"unterha lanCcd In the corn market
az ,ti', ihht the effect Of wheat str.uy; IN
.nh OF EXPORT demand Tor corn in 81 DO.
,"nt.. DAYS seemed 10 be governed
"i;,LhlF .bN the action OF wheat.
if"sis!ohs advanced with hOrs bug later
hc,aGS' of PACKERS selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

POrt movement:
New York-MIdilinG 1880: stock, III. 6ss.
Minor ports-kecciits. Isl: stock 2.63I
.,i Iotai todaynR.ceipts, 1885,: exports. 30, =
ll2.737 ' '>"'' -
ToN, for season-Recclp,s. 2Ssol5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
COTTON SLUN1PS ON
UNFAVORABLE CABLES

NEW ORLEANS. Nov .5-se,ing pres.
sure was felt by cotton today from the
"pen'ns on an! In the late trading. prices
Wednesday,. The Gloss was at nj Losses on
me day OF g u 20 points. December went
~ low as Ills and closed at the lowest:
January traded down 10 i7.l5 and closed Il;
ON ,hs ope2inE the market was de-
pressed BY the >-or L'verpooi and AN un-
favorable opinion OF European politics
At first. tenders here, amounting to con
s s1eI ana The n9'isss being quickly
MAS claimed tina, the small number Of
notices In New York calling for tenders
n r oh;y 30 bales. according TO messages
!his REPORT helped 10 carry the market 10
'ts Loves, LOVES. Levels:
.rau!nE was the unconHrmed report that
tnc State of Louisiana had nuarantined
arkansas ON account Of the pink boil
worm. wh.ch action. II really carried into
effect effect J, was feared. would restrict ex-
Huii!sh news fell hat. the news Tim,
i i;Sancas ,i spinners had voted against
ing. although II caused sufficient demand
~, n MI, Wiz, intG forenoon 70 nut prices back
close. Statistics caused much ,e cnmmsy,
bp! little buying.
cn F"r The hrsi time in tho history of tho
ba ah COZ Gos'3 On showed decrease in Novein-
mex yhis x iait year q s :s and Increase
fact OF this showing tho ii ina ark ' wc IN IN"
Much liquidation came from tn. nns
to q considerable oxtent. was dna s,s n iHs;
ccablegrams from Liverpool saying thar wv IVY
M"hches'er cotton mills We're in trouble.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union Stock Yards.
Remarks: Fair run NJ cnttic 80 vi:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
TO nuIIu sISnOO Stn-c
IBy Associated Press. !

Building Inspector Butler ycster.
day issued n permit to Hattie Fink
and others to build Il two-story brick
store mt All West Broad Street Street
10 cost 3tS,060.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

ar 4 saies 2s iecsi SE A. sSibenis
ls, stock; .N'. Resin iirm; Sales. so:
a., quote: u, u. =. r. G. II. /. /. X.
i?!S NJ. $50; y. j.2i. VIC. aJo: WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. Gi-Caii money firm.
h.d. 90: offered It, .: last loan III Cali
l"anH against acccntnnces. li. Time ioa ns
easter; s!NtS days. :: ninety days. 5: six
months. 90 "a. Prime mercantile paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25.--Total :orwa rded
10 mills $1,000 bnl-s. ~ which American
$500. sock. SS9.1S": American. 52S .cao: i'm :
ports. $500: American. 5000: exports. Goa +:
American 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
RICHMOND GRAM ExcnAycr

"'-N'-SH'E -uu.HI !ui's on Ch.nEe
-, November -. 1921
These quotations reprrscut price. which
are being paid o. offered by GyaI.-s mi
ni!!"F. on this market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

xrv. yapp COFFEE
teprs sen,ine, between 5000 and 2t5 .oJ5
bags according 10 latest estimates. wcr.
here this ,nornlnE. They caused some scat.
tered ers;,, liquidation. but the offerings were
holders and atier opening at an advance
SS 5 to i poinis active months sold q TO
March $50. Early cables r@"of,e do e, shq
and the later cost ana e.sns n.fs Mses
SAID to H.: a shade hrIncr. Futures closed
Ing ne, advances OF :; 70 % points f Sale.
.n"'ud nE numefou. exchanges. were .s.
l9naays .s Ms!cS i,: Mi Stay, 81 j ST.;
ilMGTi:% Sales OF santos 5s were report.
en IN tho cost and freight marka, al II Is.
q long time. bui tn" Iate offers were
E ona a, i iitS io III q: "RH = gaTt h9%r
quoted AZ 775. American credits.
NEW YORK. S sgeA !s.-rhe raw .urar
marie; was quiet and az no sales we're
70 81 for centrifugal, Til. raw sugar sugar
iutufcs market was steady carly and
under liquidation. eScep, ntceuber. which
higher TO net lower. but the volume OF
oiinch n hold on, owing to the unset,ied
closed a. 23S: March. :.2?: May. c.Sl. and
The, Inarke; for refined was unchanged
al OBJ 10 80 FOR I'm. formulated but Tho
demand was only moderate. although De
h,,ct,"s on old orders were moro iihe-al
H"hari futures wer" without ,ransac-
i!ons- closing unchanged. December closed
at s.ii: March. 5,3s: May. 50.
coTTOSSEED OIL.
NEW YORK: Nov 2'.-Cottonseed oil adj
ranced to n points early on the fl-in
showing in hog products and grain hut
subsequently cascd off under scattered
liGui,intlcn and with cotton. Closing bids
showed net losses OF 10 points Sn les
1900 barrels Prime crude. 100 bid: prime
summer yellow spot SolM $50: Decent her
$50. March s.si: May. s.s!: all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
RlChmoul Ilninn SLack -.

Remarks; Fair run NJ cattle. MaEke,
Strictly Rood steers. LILO lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
NEW YORK BONDS

Germ, Noyemaer y 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12


This should be a lucky day. ac.
cording to astrology. Venus, Nep-
tune, Jupiter and Mercury are all in
benefic aspect.
1t is n most fortunate day FOR low
ers, young and old. Those who have
chosen this as a wedding day should
prosper exceedingly and should
store much happiness as well as
wealth.
There is a better outlook for all
who deal In women's clothing. In
porters should be especially pros.
porous In the early spring.
Luxury will be sought ever more
than ever by men and women, n as
trologers read the signs Alright
Judges and all who frequent courts
are subject to n rule that indicates
much stress of work.
Mercury is in a place perFstcntly
interpreted as forcshadowing great
demand for publicity and increase Of
propaganda. New organizations con
trolling large funds are prognos;i-
Gated.
Excitement over new oil fields
will cause prosperity In certain quar-
.ers early in the spring.
The planetary direction IL favor
able for keenness of observation and
great activity OF mind.
Common sense will prevail IN
many quarters where II has seemed
TO he lacking. The star that gives
this promise In believed TO ercour.
age saner fashions in dress as well
as thought.
Fires have been predicted many
times by astrologers who again de-
clare that increase OF incendiarsm
is presaged. Public buildings are
menaced.
Persons whose birthdate 4 Is
may expect a prosperous year, hut
they must be Industrious The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day may he
Inclined to be care free and frlvo-
lous. These subjects OF Aquarius
usually are talented but are inclined
to change their minds frequently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
About T0lcn and
in Hotel Lobbie,

seventy per cent OF tho Vro,,a d..
the southwest part OF the .,,.
broken and oats is already h,I.a
planted. Guy Anderson Of tho mo-,
gage and loan department az ~.
Exchange Trust company said 49,,
terday when he made a business ,,..
to Tulsa from his home I'm Al, ,,
anderson has Just compIc,,l ',
over Johnston, Bryan, N,Tst'',P
Choctaw and Pontotoc courflss ".s
says the farmers are Joining u W
Cotton Growers association ,ns
mat there IL a concerted moyo ''"'
Ward the planting Of iesg COTTON
more corn and more oats than av",
Derore. G. H. Mckeehou, r,.les,t.
tatiVe or tho same department ~ *
Trust company and who h.. ne
come in from tour over N.,'.I'
Craig. Ottawa, Delaware ,f,,aa.
and Rogers counties. declares ~,
the farmers OF those yicipr.r. 10y
far from believing that tho ha,,a,,,
OF their purses IL knocked onf ,b,i,
general attitude Is expressed I'M ,b.
words OF one, we believe lu ,rrs.
old United states, and we're 1,r.I,,,
hafd.' Wheat is in splendid u.ndH
tion, Mckechen reports. the land L.
prepared for spring planting apd
oats In this part Of the state. too H.
IN to some extent. Unusually g,n,,
crops are confidently expected ,bi'
year. The only uncas.ncss frIt i,s.
now Is In regard to the fruit. .g 'thc
warm weather continues, there d,
danger OF partial or total loss OF this
years crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
A NEW PIPE LINE EAST.

The announcement made by the Sinclair
corporation that the standard of Indiana has
purchased a half interest In its pipe line proper
ties and that the purchase was for the purpose
of increasing oil transportation facilities east
whore the bulk OF the demand for refined prod
nets exists IL easily the most important incident
that has occurred in the world Of petroleum dur
ing the past several months
f. whether this purchase 10y the Standard
means a very rapid recovery In oil values due
to Increased runs and advancing prices. is mat
ter OF such controversial nature that we WILL
tngly leave II to the club speakers to determine.
What unuuestionably all can scc In 1t Is a sub
stantial faith In the underlying values of not
only petroleum hut Oklahoma production that
win inevitably be hoartonng to all business in
terosts in this section
Whether the present oil depression is very
natural feature of the general roadjustmcnt in
progress throughout the nation, or the result OF
deep- laid design as some profess to believe II s
transient and will be followed by an enduring
period Of prosperity unaccompantcd 10y the
hectic initiation and artificial values which char.
actrizod the period 1t In closing.
That is the feature that should appeal 90 an
who are as fearful OF undue initiation ~ they
are regretful of the disturbance and loss which
ever follows In ita wake. Petroleum hu. rr-
sponded to general laws in sloughiug or into
the trough of a troubled sea II viii respond ia
general laws in gradually riang again 10 the
crest OF the sucoecdng wave OF prosperity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
The Promoters Wife
BY JANE PHELPS

since he took charge. partly owing
to the war. His commissions amount
ed to far more than his salary, far
more than either OF US had dared
hope. But IL his health should fail
under the strain what good would 1t
do? At times I thought I should
have to appeal to Mr.. Frederick, SO
anxious did feel. Then / could not
bear to ask anything more OF him
and simply pleaded with Neil to be
careful TO no avail.
Meanwhile the days and weeks
were slipping by and Fate or what
ever we may call It, was quitely,
steadily, persistently working out
her own ends and our salvation, as
IL her wont Then all suddenly we,
the United States were in the war,
II had happened almost over night,
At least the realization Of II had to
those of us who had secuted the idea
that we could have by any posslbil-
ity be drawn into the frighttul vor-
tex convulsing the allied nations.
Among the first to offer his re-
sources to our government was Mr..
Frederick. His vast manufacturing
plants were turned into munition
works, his immense fortune put to
work to save the world. And because
Of his quick grasp OF affairs Neil
was made chief OF his many lieuten-
ants Frederick had said to him:
You have vision Forbes. and that
is what we need. You are exccu-
i've, that is also what we need. and
YOU have patriotism. which we must
have. | believe you are the man for
the place. VIII you undertake it,
The salary was very large, but
Noil earned every bit Of II. He would
have liked to have Joined the army,
| had his obligations not prevented,
also the belief that he could do more
FOR his country by remaining at his
post We talked Il all over, and
both agreed he was needed at home.
He was too old for the draft so would
not be taken.
II he had worked and shaved be-
fore he worked and shaved a hun
drcd times az hard now. He had no
hSught OF self. no care save 10
make good His life was often en-
dangered because Of his business.
nd his Outsnoken Views. Robert and
I lived on in our little home, some
mos not seeing Neil for days to-
ether. often the mills were threa-
med, they had found moro than
ne bomb, and he kept n constant
urvcillnnCe over all Frederick who
vas now in Europe--had entrusted
. him. when men who were work
7g for the best interests of our gov
rnment were mentioned Ncirs
anne was invariably near the top Of
he list. Men were forgetting he
'ad been hlaCklisted because - his
CNemes. Events crowded one upnn
mother 80 swiftly that yesterday
AS forgotten II was today, now
nat counted.
CTo BE Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Barbara Visits Neil In Ills New En-
Sironmcnt
CHAPTER CXX.

CHAPTER CXX.
While we saw 40 little of each 9TH
er at this timc--hc often came home
Just In time to go 10 bed think
Neil and | were closer together in
spirit than we ever had been since
the first days OF our marriage. lie
talked freely TO me OF his business
what he hoped to accomplish beyond
what was expected OF him. In all
that was personal he let me share,
while never talking of things which
he thought belonged entirely to his
employer. He had developed "a nice
~ of discrimination and was not di-
verted from 1t In any particular
one day I visited his office. | sell
dom went into town. 1t was not
necessary and so an extravaganza
was really surprised at the diff
ference in the appearance OF this
and the old office, 80 Immaculate.
There the desk was clean every
thing locked away. Here the desk
a large table. strewn with papers
pigeon holes all bulging. IA work
desk indeed. Neil and the office
force all working together In har-
mony.
Somcway the difference impressed
mo more than anything that had
happened with the stability uf Neil's
work as compared with his promot-
ng projects. Here was real business
work that had no need to be hidden
because no false representations
were made. office doors were not
rocked, altho they were so busy one
lad To he announced, In every slight
hst detail was the contrast impress
I'd upon me. | wondered why had
not suspected long before | did that
all was not right. Had !, | might
have tried TO persuade Neil to--hcre
nay thoughts halted. | realized that
AS Neil was then--uothing | could
have said would have made any diff
ference. AS he was now, he would
have seen the wrong and righted II
himself without any Interference.
Neil had charge of the manufac-
turing end of Mr., Frederick's bus
mess. 1t had grown enormously
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Road Prolcct Initiated

uoCIal To The world.
PONCA CITY, Feb. ll.--Tndcr
re suporintendcncy Of j, II Right
ire. federal road engineer, the firs,
ard surfaced road project IL start
1g IN this locality, the construction
one and one-half miles Of brick
Irfaced road and the same amount
? concrete, The brick road CON
'ots this city with the Arkansa
yer bridge, the connecting link he.
vocn Usage ana Kay counties, The
puCreto is the first installment on
Ne l5-mile stretch between ponca
ity and Newkirk. Plans are now
"ing worked out for a two emile
rctch southwest from the city to
ward the 1Ol ranch. Sufficient
unds have been guaranteed for the
'ntire stretch from this city to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
4 DAY THE WORLD REVERS.

This Is "a day the entire civilized world rcvofs
For 1l2 years ago today tho Moses OF modern
times was born. hc who not only to lead
people out OF bondage, but to preserve and
restore "a government of tho people. by the
people. for the people
Nothing so tostifics TO the intellectual and
moral stature Of Abraham Lincoln his con
stant growth the further his period rcccdcs into
the past. Lincoln looms much larger In history
than he did while ne making history. To
glance backward is to have the eye completely
filled with two three figures that of Lincoln's
always bukng large.
His name remains one to conJure with. his de-
cis,ous unappealod because there is no tribunal
to which an appeal in good faith lies His prin-
ciples OF philosophy in statccrau were ~ eternal
as time itself, and this IL proven because his
choicest utteronoos and judgments are found as
applicable TO the problems and issues OF our
time AZ they were to his And this is the final
test. Truth IL not truth temporarily and for "A
single age alone. II endures throughout all agcs
and applies In all times and under all circum-
stances. There can be no such thing as true
wisdom unless It be prcdicated on the eternal
verities OF truth itself
Take. for example, his reference to mob law
uttered In 1887 when he was only 2s years old
There Ia no grievance that is fit object
OF redress 10y mob law. In any case that
may arise, of two isssitons In necessarily
true--that is the thing is right within itself
and therefore deserves the protection OF all
law and all good citizens. or II IN wrong and
therefore proper to be prohibited by legal
enactment; and In neither case In the Inter
position of mob law either necessary, justi-
fled or excusable.
There has never been sufficient crudition or
legal skill In the world to controvert that para
graph. For the very good reason that It IL
truth and logic combined.
Let us pause to pay this great good man of
the past respectful homage today. Let us on
shrine him anew within our hearts and attach
ourselves more securely to tho religiousy patri-
otc principles which were ever his objective and
his constant guide No higher legacy was ever
left people than the legacy of Abraham Lin
coins life and teachings No people will ever
have higher more sublime and worthy
standard set before them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Barometer of Public Opinion
An Appreciation.

Editor World: WIN you permit me TO add
a word Of appreciation Of your editorial pub
ushod In The World on Monday. January 24th.
headed Tho Little Ncar-Cods'P
IL seems as II Tulsa IL subject TO annual nj -
iacks OF the plague Of ntclloctuals who vomit
half f-baked throrics that have absolutely no
foundation In fact.
Your editorials, both this year and last year.
have boon splendid on the subjects and birth
rontro' and Sex hygiene" and the position
hat you have taken Is being commended on
all sides.
More power to your pen In its effort to cast
out these hybrids from our midst.
r.. A. GAI4LAIIER.
Tulsa, January 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Il Is increasingly evident that inenationalism
has played havoc with the old protective tariff
lines. Several OF the infant industry advocates
have run out on the boys during the recent
tariff debate. we suppose it all depends on just
how many foreign obligations an American
holds, whether he is for the free trade that will
pay them Off quickest or for the tariff tax that
viii bring general business resumption to the
United States.