davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
Government Fosters
OUerseGs Commerce

Washington, July 2S.-An estimate
OF foreign trade for the year ended
June 30, 1919, puts the excess Of
this countrys exports over its i'm.
ports at s3,7O4,OOO,OOO, nearly $780,
100000 above the figures for the
same period in 1918. Since the arm
istice interest in foreign trade has
greatly increased, according to Off
cials of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, and opportuni-
ties for our goods abroad have
doubled
To keep pace with this develop
ment and to show the way for
American exporters, the Commerce
Department through its Foreign
Commerce Bureau, will send out this
year twelve additional field trade
commissioners. This will make a
total of 40 American field agents
in foreign market territories.
AS an index of the increased in
terest in export opportunities Con
gress made an appropriation Of ST.
100000 this year for the bureaus
work While this sum was almos.
double the Appropriation in any past
year it was but twothirds Of The
amount asked Of Congress.
There are at preesnt $4,000 ex-
porters receiving the daily reports
and special bulletins of the Com
merce Department, representing
nearly as many firms actively in
terested in the more than S6,O00,00O
600 worth Of goods now being an
nually exported The value of ex-
ports jumped to this figure in 1919,
and it is estimated the total will be
several hundred million dollars
larger in 1920. Prior to the war the
avenue of our exports averaged only
about $2,5OO,OOO,OOO
TO keep up with the opportunities
in markets overseas the Department
has been cooperating in its field
work with the Foreign Trade Ad-
visers office and the Consular Serv-
ice of the State Department. In ad-
dition to the various consular az
ents and foreign trade agents, the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has been developing the
trade commissioner agencies throu
ghout the world during the last
couple of years. There are now
twelve commercial attaches at the
leading American ministries and EN-
bassies. There are twenty-five Trade
commissioners now active in for
eign fields, keeping American ex-
porters informed of their opportu
mites, and in few months twelve
resident commissioners will be sent
to the various fields where there is
now no embassay representation.
Manufacture for foreign trade ex
port will absorb much labor during
cur reconstruction period. The eX-
port industry has been called the
labor balance wheel because it !
takes up the slack in the labor
market. Secretary of Commerce
Redfield is establishing cooperation
between the Shipping Board and the
Commerce Department so that the |
reports of foreign trade and mark |
cts by supercargoes on our merch- !
ant vessels will be added to the |
information that will enable our ex-
porters operate factories at full
speed and keep America actively |
among the worlds leading export |
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25

reservations as would "alter the
splendid purposes of the covenant or
weaken it SO far as he affects our
duties"
The senate, said the speaker, could
without harm adopt certain 'reser-
yations9 in the form of interpreta-
tions,@ but should not endanger the
covenant by making reservations that
would vitality affect important fea-
lures Article 10, he said must be
unimpaired because il was "the pillar
section" Of the league.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the OF
flee of County superintendent NJ. II.
Shepard, Chickasha, Oklahoma, up
and until 1 o'clock, August 2 1913
for the erection of two room
frame school house, for district 49,
lNaplos) Plans GA specifications
to be had at Tie office OF supern
tendont The board reserves tie
light 30 reject any and all bids.
H. M. LEDBETTER,
Clerk Of School Districts NO. A.
22-10t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25

and Diarrhoea Remedy and it reliev-
ed me almost instantly" writes Mrs,
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
IS an excellent remedy for cohc and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
Says ArticLe Ten
Strength of League

Washington, July "a Supporting
the League of Nations in a senate
speech today Senator McNary, repub-
lican, Oregon, urged that it be accept
ed without any such amendments or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY
RELIEVED

About two years ago when suffer
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain's Collie
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
F Financial Nelus---Stock Market Prices
BREAK
WITH CARNEGIE
Due to Intense Rivalry,
Says Holland in Sketch
Of Financier.

1t sometimes happens that a man
who has gained conspicuous success
and whose name Is familiar to the
public is OF hermit-like disposition, not
/ personally familiar with or known to
any considerable number. And yet
his career may have been full Of
romance. and of anecdotal experience
| and his recollections Of material sue
Hesses are when he is persuaded to
, speak of them OF intense interest 1t
~as SO with Henry c. Frick.
or course the first thought which
was occasioned by the death of Mr.
e'rick nad reference Il his break with
! AndreH Carnegie. Many have been
the reports which have professed to
outline the causes and methods which
characterized that rupture. They can
however be reduced to a very plain
and simple fact Both Mr.. Carnegie
and Mr.. FTick were monarchs in
their own empires. II is impossible
Cor two monarchs long 10 occupy one
throne
Mr.. Carnegie. until he distributed
the greater part of his enormous for
tune, was thought TO stand second to
John d. Rockefeller in the magnitude
of the wealth accumulated. In recent
years some of Mr.. Frick's friends have
suspected that he may stand third
among the accumulators in the United
States of great wealth.
There was, however. a great differ
enCe in the manner in which these
fortunes were accumulated. Mr.. Rock
efe ller and Mr.. Frick gained their
entire fortunes through the exploiting
of what were before their time almost
lunexploited resources of the United
States. and then utilizing their in
comes in the development of Industrial
enterprises. mining and the expansion
of the railroads.
Mr.. Carnegie's greater fortune came
Ito him through the enormous payment
made TO him by a. organizers Of the
United States S;.cl Corporation. It
was almost al uncarned increment.
and in that sense was the largest
gain ever accumulated by any Ameri-
can citizen.
IL would not astonish Mr. Frick's
friends if the inventory Of his estate
disclosed that its present-day value
is considera bly, N excess Of $50. .oo0 900.
He WAS almost unknown personally.
He might pass up and down broadway
or through Wall Street and hardly
anyone recognize him.
He loved solitude apparently find
ing sufficient companionship in his
own thoughts. in the pictures which
his own ima-ing quality Of mind
painted for him and also in the con-
temptation Of his works Of art. New
ertheless he could be very entertain
ing when he was with those for whom
he had respect or when he permitted
himself TO become communicative.
After all Mr.. Frick will be recog-
nized hereafter as one OF the COM
paratively few men who gained very
great fortunes through the develop
In.nt Of some Of the natural resources
Of this country and the creating Of
markets for these resources after he
had perfected them by industry.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
NO UNIVERSAL
TRAINING IN BILL
Ignored By House Military
Committee to Expedite
Passage.

No provision for universal mill
tary training will be included in
the army reorganization bill to be
reported out by the House Military
Affairs Committee. Representative
Anthony, of Kansas. acting chair
man of the committee. announced
yesterday.
The committee reached this deci-
sion, Mr.. Anthony stated, in re-
sponse to a request from the steer
ing committee to get the army bill
ready for consideration as soon as
possible. The committee is divided
on the universal military training
and any effort to bring the matter
to an issue necessarily would re-
suit in great delay.
The measure to be reported out
will be in the form of a revision
of the national defense act, It has
ben tentatively decided.
A force of 100000 officers and men
is the basis on which the commit
tee is working. This number in
cludes about 250.O0O combat troops
and $4,000 in the stan and supply
corps.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

DiGs-Strictly fresh. &: average receipts. 20;
southern n
CHEESE-Iune. whole milk. 5a'a
BUTTER-S;a1daT creamery. Tsa.7; p-7n.s.
Ta7s
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per II. 10; tur-
keys. per h. ~; chickens. Grr H.. 9aao: hens.
per h.. c7a@: keats Young. each, 95al o.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fr=,h killed sTring
ct:ck-.s. - - 2.s2ic; hens. Ter n. sc;
roo.ters prr III. c,c; turkeys. pr Ii. 4jaisr.
PORK Small and neat. lie: medium. l5Ai6c
heavy. lIai5c
LIVE STOCK Calves. Ii. ecc; lambs lsc:
sheer Safe
GREEN FRUITS-Apple, rer bh'. new. IA
IOU. boxes. 2Sai0o; California lefBnnS. I-'
box ; Jai 90: pireSrT'les. per crate, 5 rtt D.;
California oranges. 50Oa70o: FoTida oranges
5Oa6 90 grapefruit. } J0ai x craps. Isr has-
ket ana35; d.. Niagara. 25a30; Delaware. 1s35.
NEGETABLES-pciFt Isr sack, 4 7Ss5fH;
do. No. 2, lSs2.D: string heans. Ier basket.
dna3U; eggplant: 4.Ooz5 o. T~r crate: cabbaga,
50a55 50 Trr cwt: bectS. 3a5c I-rr bunch lcttucr
os2 30 rer basket; New York celery, i@ae n
Ter crate: celery per dozen. 5aloo: rOma'nr
lettuce. / oOsl 25: slussh 55hioO pHr crate;
spring onions. 5oa3.Oo Ter loO lunches; onions.
T.r lWIb. sack. i.75a5a5 sweet potatc,~. ; iNa
So spinach. 25ja30c rrr barrel; Florida I-P
r~rs. Ter crate, J.JOoiOo; Florida tomatoes. s-ol
90 per crate.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
HOSPITAL DRIVE
$4,000 BEHIND
Children S Canvassers Have
But Two Days to Reach
Goal.

With little more than half of its
quota pledged or collected. and only
today and tomorrow remaining to
make solicitations, the 800 workers
in the Children's Hospital campaign
left the daily meeting in the Will
lard Hotel yesterday. more deter
mined than ever to reach the goal of
100000.
The announcement from Mrs. Cuno
III. Rudolph that Miss Alice ]. Clapp
had contributed s2.500 to the fund
for the moderniing OF the building
and its equipment did much to en-
courage the entire organization.
The total sum realized at the end
of the sixth day was s51.S04.49, of
which amount Thomas Bell Swee-
ney's division obtained s22.510.92,
the divisions of Mrs. ]. w. wads-
worth. jr-. and Cuno H. Rudolph re-
porting s15.255.07 and $14,750.6O. re-
spectively. Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph's
team now leads with s7.S33.
At Keith's. Friday night. Charles
c. Glover outbid DIR. John Crayke
Simpson for a toy doll. which was
auctioned from the stage. He paid
s55 and then offered the doll again
for sale. DIR. Simpson then pur-
chased it for $40. The proceeds were
turned into the fund.
The minstrel show of the Girls
Peace Club at NeiEhborhood House,
the same night, brought S25.25. and
the audience contributed S23.75.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Raltmorr. Md. Dec. s-Auiyals IN hat:
LIVE rot t II Rl-ChiCkers. Noauc. Large
sIro sh yer H. 2aS); do. small TO medium. l'r
~. salS0; do. White LcEhOgus. =: d. rn1zh
ard I,orr. q: do, cd ro'stcrs. T'r IL, y: 10.
old hens. lls pcr III. 2A5o; 10. small.
Ter IN. 2Sa2S; do. White Ieshorn hens pr II.
a5aGs Ducks. MusCnvy. Young. T-rr II. 2'a3N
do white Pckin, Young. rsr 10. 5aH3l; do. puddle.
l-r ID. sa3o: 6o smaller. pOor, Icr lh. 2'a-n.
Geese. nearly. fat, 3la32 TURKEYS. Choig".
,ctns. rrr H. ~: d. old. per III. aSa:a Pi,eur>.
old. lair. 2,a0; do. young. Isr Iair. GSs'
Guinea fowl Young over IL lhs. each. 10
smaller 7.,aoO: do old each. % Dressed T. rIltr'.
turkeys 5Ai2: chickens. young. Nl22; DO. Oh.
sel3l: cid roosters, 2la:-e: ducks. :na52
EI;GS-Wes',ru Mariapd ard Icnnsy'v1rii
nearby doz. IS Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. doz. 7s; Western %; West Virginia.
dOz. -: Southern. dog, IS
RUTTER-Creamery. west SEPARATOR extras,
T3a7i: do. prints. h-pound extras. 7iz75; do.
prints l-pound extras. T5asi: nearby creamery.
s1tras. 7os7l; dairy prints. Maryland. Virgins
and Pennsylvania, extras. 4sc; store-packcl.
frsts. &c; rolls, Maryland and FennsylrarIa.
extras 4sc; do West Virginia. extras &c; do.
Ohio extras. &c; process butter. SaSsc
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
SUGAR IS STRONG
IN WALL STREET
Boom Stocks for Specula-
tive Purchase Tobacco
Shares In Demand.
by BROADAN WALL.

New York, Dec. 6.-Stocks closed ir-
regular today with the sugar and to-
bacco shares displaying great strength
throughout the whole session. u. S.
Steel closed at the top price. but
business in that issue was small.
The Mexican stocks were hurt by the
announcement that the great Casiano
No. well was making salt water.
Mexican Petroleum closed at the bot
tom after an abrupt break of points
The tobaccos and sugars closed at the
top. In all other departments Of the
market there was irregularity and
lack of interest
Oil stocks were also hurt by an
nouncement that the government
would investigate profiteering re-
ported in Kansas where fuel oil has
been bid from 81 a barrel to $3.50.
Sugar stocks are being doomed by
brokers and are being urged for
speculative purchase but not for in
vestment. They all advanced from
to points today.
wall Street is not overlooking the
TACT that the Mexican situation is
still critical. If reports are true that
jenkins was released on bail against
his VIII. that means the Mexican
government has not given an inch to
the American government and that
the ultimatum is still held in con-
tempt.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
BOLSHEVIKS MISTAKE
LIBERTY FOR LICENSE

Advocates of Bolshevism In this
country mistake liberty for license:
they are not real Americans" de-
ciared former Governor Joseph w.
Folk. OF Missouri. in an address
last night at the Kappa Alpha BAN
quet in Wardman Park Inn.
"Americanism believes that the
corporation magnate should be
compelled to respect the law regu-
lating his business. as he asks
others to respect the law protect
ing his property; that labor should
know that collective bargaining Is
n right, but a right carrying with
1t collective obligations as well as
collective benefits" he declared.
"Our forefathers fought to give us
this nation, guaranteeing the rights
to the individual never obtained by
any other people. 1t Is for us to
keep this a government of the peo-
pie. for the people. and by the peo-
pie, not for one class, but for all
classes"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
WET WEATHER
BAD FOR AUTOS
Numerous Crashes Result
Of Slippery Streets.
Two People Hurt.

Yesterdays slippery streets may be
blamed for the numerous automobile
accidents which occurred on Washing
ton thoroughfares yesterday and last
night.
The great majority Of the motor mis-
haps resulted in damage to the vehi-
cles. only two persons being injured
Mrs. Amelia Stevenson. 932 New York
avenue northwest. an occupant of an
automobile driven by w. S. Whitcomb.
OF the same address, was slightly in
jured when his auto collided with a
street car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at Tenth street
and New York avenue. Mrs. Steven
son refused hospital treatment. The
automobile was badly damaged.
John Dean. colored. 5l3 Third street
southwest. was injured about the back
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Howard Greer. 400 Carroll
avenue. Takoma Park. in the Eighth
street viaduct. Dean was sent to
Freedmen's Hospital.
An automobile driven by ID. f. De-
most. Branchville. Nd. collided with
another car driven by ]. T. Sheetz.
Cherrydale, Va, at Otis avenue and
NJ street northwest. shortly after
noon. Sheetz's automobile was
damaged.
James Quill, 430 Six-and-a-half
street southwest. was thrown from
his car at Fourteenth and u streets
northwest, yesterday. when his ma
chine collided with a Capital Trac-
tion street car. Quill was unin-
jured.
fain
streets northwest. between automo-
biles. driven by NJ. B. Waite, 1447
Euclid street northwest, and F.. A.
Caulifower, SIS Fifteenth street
northwest, resulted in damages to
both cars.
The automobiles of Samuel Tuck
er, London Bridge. Va, and An
thony Berry. 213 Thirteenth street
northwest, figured in a collision at
Delaware avenue and C street
southeast, yesterday. fuckers car
was damaged.
Three automobiles were damaged
when motor vehicles driven by John
5. Melton. 9O4 French street north
west; Jerry Brooks. l740 Fifth street
northwest. and William II. Spignul.
1854 Thirteenth street northwest.
crashed into each other at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue north
west, yesterday afternoon.
An automobile, owned Ey W. G. Gil
bert. Baltimore. and driven by an
unidentified negro. collided with an
automobile of the Cudahy Packing
Company. driven by Ashton Frazer,
4S9 Eighth street southwest. at Eighth
street and Maryland avenue north
east, yesterday morning
Automobiles driven by Mrs. George
c. Bowman. Ontario apartments. and
George Miller. 1877 street northwest,
collided at Eighteenth street and on
tario road northwest, yesterday morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
OLD DUTCH MARKET
REALTY FIELD GROWS

Following the example Of chaii
stores in other lines. the Old Dutci
Market OF this city. has separated
it's realty business from its trading
business. and has organized a sepa,
rate corporation. to be known a.
the Old Dutch Realty Development
Company,
The capital stock will consist Of
5000 shares OF per cent cumula'
tive sinking fund preferred stock
with a par value OF 500 a share
and 5000 shares Of common stock
The business OF the corporation viii
be to lease properties which IL viii
develop. primarily but not exclo-
sively in connection with the de-
velopment OF the Old Dutch Mar
kets
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
now IS A GOOD
TIME TO DRIVE
OUT CATARRH

Don't be misled into thinking
your Catarh is gone. The first
touch of winter weather will bring
it back with all of its discomforts.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs. which direct their
attack against the tender and deli
cate membranes of the nose and
throat. These germs cannot be
reached by sprays or douches,
which. of course. have no effect
whatever upon the blood.
Mild weather will aid the treat
ment and this is an excellent time
to thoroughly cleanse the blood of
the germs of Catarrh and be for
ever nd of the troublesome SPRAYS
and douches that can only relieve
you for the time.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy. made from roots and herbs
direct from the forest. which COM
bat promptly disease germs or i'm
purities in the blood. This great
remedy has been used for more
than fifty years. with most salts
factory results. 1t has been sue
eessfully used by those afflicted
with even the severest cases of
Catarrh. 1t relieves eatarrh by
treating the disease at its source.
S; S. s. is sold by druggists every
where.
: For the benefit of those afflicted
with eatarrh or other blood dis
eases. we MAINTAIN a medical de-
partment in charge of a specialist
skilled in these diseases. If YOU
will write US fully. we will give
your case careful study. and write
you just what your own individual
ease requires. No charge is made
for this service. Address Swift
Specific Co.. 4I4 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ca.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But 1t Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgusting
disease. but is a dangerous one.
and you should never let up in
your efforts to get it out of your
system until you have done it
thoroughly. Get nd of it. what
ever it costs you in trouble and
hosey
There is no use in permitting
yourself to be deceived. Perhaps.
like thousands of others afflicted
with Catarrh. you are about ready
to believe that the disease is in
durable. and that you are doomed
to spend the remainder of your
days hawking and splitting. with no
relief in sight from inflamed and
stopped-up air passages that make
the days miserable and the nights
sleepless.
OF course. this all depend, upon
whether or not you are willing to
continue the old-6me make-shift
methods of treatment that you and
many other sufferers have used
for years with no substantial re-
suits.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself. and not its symptoms.
IS what you have to cure. Of
course. you know that when you
are cured of any disease its symp-
toms win disappear.
CataTh manifests itself by IN
flammation of the delicate MEM
branes Of the nose and air pas
sases. which choke up and make
breathing very difficult. To get
nd of these distressing effects You
must remove their cause.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
CAPITAL TO BE GIVEN
CHORUS NEXT TUESDAY

Civic pride and the musical ear
will be gratified Tuesday night
when Hollis Edison Davenny dedi-
Gates the huge National Community
Chorus. OF which he Is director, to
the city of Washington. at a pre-
sentation program in Trinity Com
munity Church, Third and c streets
northwest.
Louis Brownlow. as commission
er, will accept the chorus on behalf
of the citizens. He will be intro
duced by Gen. Fl. NJ. Lord.
The special guests of the evening
include Gen. and Mrs. Lord. Secre-
tary Wilson and Samuel Gompers.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH =. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Dec. s-Abnornal strength in rye
ovcrhllanced all el> in the grain trade to-day.
1t showed an advance Of 20 10 81 and trsdin.:
was NOR liberal than in months. with honscs
participating that have been avoiding ne. New
lrrk r1urted 10000 bushels Of cash rye had
hHcn taken for eNi'Tt. 4 message from Abr
deem. 8. u. said DRY weather had reJlucNd acre
age 80 psr cent Barley futures showed advance,
q ~ to 81. cents
Com was irregular higher. Net advances
we're : 10 * cents Shorts covered on declines
and longs sold On advarccs
Oats de'cloTcd strnnS market, With gains ~
= 10 III cents Strength in rye and barley ard
The uItlrn in com Strengthened oats Cash
Ssles were placed at 5000 bushes on domestic
account
One Of the principal brokerage bo,,.es Wa.
selling lard on a liberal scale throughout the
ScsSif0 Iint under this selling pressure the
market held UP fairly well and LOSES were onlv
10 10 Slz cents for the DAY
Future ITlo-s on grain and provisions here
today were: pr.v
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
D'Annuzio Plans New
Coup, Council Is Told

Paris, Dec. 6.-The fear of an i'm
minent clash between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia was intensified today when the
Jugo-Slav peace delegation here
warned the Supreme Council that
Gabrielle d'Annunzio is planning an
early attack on Cattaro, Spalato and
Laibaich.
Since there are Jugo-Slav garrisons
in Cattaro and Spalato. the Serb
delegates pointed out. an armed clash
with the poet aviator's forces was in
evitable uness his threatened coup is
forestalled.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Johns Hopkins Alumni
To Meet Tuesday Night

The Johns Hopkins Alumni Asso-
citation of Washington. D. c., will
hold its first meeting of the season
Tuesday night in the University
Club Prof. Arthur o. Lovejoy, of
the philosophy department of the
university. will discuss The Univer-
stiles and the War" Capt. L. Ward
law Miles, headmaster of Gilman
school. Baltimore, will speak on
Personal Observations and Expe-
riences of An 1nfantryman in the
Great War"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. 6-Presslre firm Wall Street
and the South forced the cotton market of 10
day after a s'cader start. Most uf the ucys
bearish- Weekly reviews of the goods trade
were favorable.
Initial quotations were unchanged 90 e u ints
higher. helred by demand from Wall Street
and Liverpool. Spot firms bought near and sod
later positions. Near month demand fell of and
last prices were easy. net unchanged TO 50 points
lower.
Spot here steady and unchanged at - 8;
there were no sales.
SPOT at New Orleans was quiet with middllnS
Unchanged at 30 cents; the sales werr $50 bales.