davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Here's Big NeICs

(From the Chicago Herald and
EXdmincrD
Officials Of the Sinclair Consoli-
dated oil corporation and the Union
Petroleum company, VIII meet IN
Chicago the latter part of this week
for the purpose of consolidating
Union rPtroleum with Sinclair COM
many. Sinclair now controls Union
Petroleum through stock ownership,
1t is estimated that the consolidation
Of the two companies will effect a
saving of several hundred thousand
dollars annually. Harry +. Sinclair
chairman OF Sinclair and y. G.
Woodman. vice president of Union
will attend the merger conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Everything points to a revival OF oil
business and is that the prices for
petroleum and its by-products will
work higher. Statistics show that
stocks of crude at Atlantic cons, re-
finerics dropped 80 per cent below
the peak In last few months, while
those at middle west rcfinerios have
fallen 90 per cent.
Lord Pierre says many large ships
Of both Cunard and White star
lines are going over TO fuel oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

TN the city yesterday on business. and
was accompanied by John Jones' his
attorney who is prominent iu legal
circles from one end of the country
to the other. II was MIR Jones who
wrote the brief in the famous case
wherein the state OF Oklahoma
sought To- restrain the piping ont Of
gas, and OF course, won it before
the supreme court OF the United
states. His association with tho
White Eagle Refining company.
which ls one OF The lHrg SO iudgpyud .
cnt concerns iu the southwest. very
naturally followed.
The James y. Berry sons com
pany. OF which j. r. IiNny is man.
aEer and g. lF Grain is assistant
manager, announces thit they have
moved their Tulsa office from 337
Mayo building, Co 123 Kennedy huIld-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
TWO NeU Locations
ReDOTted in the LyOn8 Pool

T. l.. Robinson, +. X. Lctcher aud
4. II. Gibson report two new loca-
tions I'm the Lyons pool NO. ! Nan
cy Barnctte farm. located in the
southeast corner Of the southwest of
24-1I-11, is a rig moving in, while
No. / on the Hetty Bdrnette farm,
I'm the northeast corner of the south
west of the northwest Of 36-ll-ll, ~
"A location,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
NeW Wildcat Vel
in Greenwood County, Texas

Tho Amerada Petroleum company
has a showing for small producer
in its wildcat test % miles from
production, near Hamilton, in Green
wood county, Kansas. II is located
at the southeast corner OF the
northeast OF the southwest Of %
23-1l. and the top of the sand was
found at 2,534 feet. At Two feet In
the well filled up 100 feet with oil
I'm one hour, and the liner Is being
run preparatory to drilling IN. All
showings in wildcat wells are dan
perOug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Other Price
Changes Reported

Northern Louisiana and Arkansas
oil were advanced yesterday by the
Standard Of Louisiana as follows:
Hayneswllc, 81 gravity, from so
cents TO $1lO; Homer, &c gravity
and above, 20 Sl25; Bull Bayou, 81
gravity S11j.
The advance in Eldora. hrkan-
sas crude is also confirmed, the new
price being Sl.25 per barrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Wilcox Wen WIN BE Shut
in Until Market Advances

The wilcox well reported in yes
terday's World as making 1000 bar
rcls and located in 3G-1G-S is fully
up TO the earliest reports, and is
making 1000 barrels at only % foot
orr two In the sand Mr Wilcox am
uounces that he will shut it On until
the price has been advanced Go
$3.50.
The chances are he viii not have
long TO wait
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Allh li'h N'AA' ~ Ref
and was not able
tohclp my mother
do the homework.
/ took treatment
from two doctors
and they did not
do me any good.
NJ 9th er sa W
Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
.tised in the paper
and | took about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
With the Oil Men

l.. L. Marcelle president of tho
white Eagle Refining company, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc

accountant desires several small
s OF books 10 keep. Years Of oxv
(silnce, Best reference. Phone
Wage 765i-J-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sunnysidc, Ky. 90" suffered for
more than two years with my back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

mput.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Ease owners - WIN drill your
prIjnth acreage on percentage basis.
Tnia.no Stutt only l., II. Means, Hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
LODGES ave SOCIETIES

N ROSCOE o. OWENS w. 81
hUTlTwU BAKER ser-sfary
PETROLEUM LODGE so. ut A. y
n Jas ." S,.Srt M s@'l N-',' "''y .f,r Fr''
IA ..
6NlSNA i,,.,l ',N.n'.
NSy% Invited ''
wv o., ..,,,.n
W. h HANNA. SECRETARY
Tulsa CHAPTER NO o. Il. Nj.
.,rsEzrr... Nss.s irt aud ',i Monday
V '5 : y. .:... Y q: q: !. +: = ! !: !.
FS<NJbtN 4.s ,.,.,..,.t 20 ht ,,
N<fltAsN vnrt ll.y.n Ar'b d.',.r
AN54F s,,,rt,, - ryr =,
EKE SAMUEL u. DYE ~ r.
V9tcsH h. A. SNYDER. Secretary.
....-a.-.
TRINITY CONNAEuENY NO, 90
kughts Touplar will meet
Hy-gyf Monday. Neat mrruuE sept
lHs9yNaft 80. 2. 80 J. 900. Ordgg uf uE0
kkkyT,~Xhl Temple All ''i N"lE"ls wei
EWG[I '"tr.,.tg r,.,g,., q. ..
'EzAnA ~, NNNt>N n. * '''i I AZ, T
1,--,,-s, -1ArrlsH %. E.n...,. win meet
'o'''" at Nasuulr hall nrat ana tuiri
Nn ,Ms1l,ng W,II,ys'' '6papas.. .aognd '..l .a
tsEA,~A mriloI aud social
y Aits. S7., t"lSL ti.,i.a LEE
N,Wlf An, 49, ttar
Sa,cps "'''' .t.t.r '''
TULSA STAR CLUB W"o's second ana
halI
MRS HENRI WALTER Itoa.
--.a---a
kKDAR TEMPLE a. = O N. n
or Ngt, meeting H,l'GI's. I''h'
1fRiSsA HARRN II. McFANH
HtkA PotontNts
N&1 e"As. L nuoNNnfRi Rieeo,a.,
sAIih GNOTTJH-Nrw by.lHUn to Do
tdoptcd regular meeting october sth.
short form tcttnpuiu
M m : 10 3. m, oc,obor 2gnd.
ON~N " a chance Co SID iiluud
N Hc---Al N through easy and have
ktt=%-Sll MFuud time also. Patrol
n W. az Bldau,c for Ihouhots and
q AS4A.A AMHster NJ "us only.
| %aftf 3rE1kp ii7ut"lru ilhiN ~ 0gulh
'rn'Tar asth
A. T.. Il. CLARKE Monarch.
! - ,,,,cr No a, q. O. r..
/ tuNofA LDp ODD Tvtows lall li2IA
| Isxaaer R south boulder NeRi
9 8 : =: :.. q: !. !: q. c..
IA l. pOUSDSTDNE Eocretar,
-
| TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. ~, l. o. o. r.
hHUyfH second fourth lTftAy NIGHTS
Evening star., 1921-08-25

According to the Chinese maritime
kstoms returns. expectation Of bris-
rs from Tientsin in 1919 amounted
2.300.Ss7 pounds and in 1890 to
u. 133 pounds The bulk of the ex-
y. q, went to the United StateA
Evening star., 1921-08-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 25.-There was
continuation of the advance in the
cotton market today. first prices being
IA to 22 points higher, with all months
making new high ground. December
contracts sold up to 1872 or 26 points
net higher, while May deliveries
touched 1896.
There was active realizing and some
selling Tor the southwest was report
ed. which caused reactions of 10 or
12 points after the call. but the higher
Liverpool cables, better trade reports
and unfavorable weather in the south
led to further covering and broaden
ing trade or commission house de-
mand.
Private cables said Liverpool was
higher on bad crop news and better
trading, buying on increased activity
in Manchester. Early weather advices
reported heavy rains in the Atlantic
with continued high temperature in
the southwest.
Cotton futures opened firm. October,
14.2S: December. 14.72; January, 14.75;
March. 14.s5: May, 1870.
NEW ORLEANS. August 25.-A rise
Of 16 to 22 points was made by cotton
in the first half hour of business to-
day, the market being stimulated by
better Liverpool cables than due. short
covering and reports that about 100
bales of spots were traded in after
yesterday. October moved up to 1902.
Cotton futures opened steady. octo-
Der. 1899; December. 14.25; January,
1929; March. 1880; May. 1854.
The market sold thirty to forty
points above last nights closing fig
ures later in the morning, with De-
cember touching 1885 and March
1890. owing to the forecast for con-
tinued dry weather in the southwest
and bullish spot advices. The latter
included reports that the basis re-
manned very firm notwithstanding
the advance in the futures, and there
was trade buying as well as covering
and an Increased commission house de-
mand around the local ring.
LIVERPOOL. August Is. CO.
spot in good demand: prices firm.
Good middling. 1908; fully middling.
s.6s; middling: s.2s: low middline,
s4s; good ordinary, 7.4s; ordinary.
673 Sales. 10000 bales, including
$500 American. No receipts.' Futures
closed firm. August, 9.65; October,
9.6S; December 9.6S: January, 9.66;
March, $50; May. s.62; July. s.57.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Stocks Hara to Borrow.

The floating supply Of many stocks
was scarcer this morning than at any
time so far. 1t was evident at times
that this was having a deterrent ef-
feet upon bear operations and was in
The list of premiums was quite a.
formidable one. Traders short of
Crucible, Lead and United Drug had
to pay 1-32. General Electric loaned
at a premium of 1-32 to Il, Sears Hoe
buck at 1-16, Pullman y and United
Fruit y.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. 41a42;
average receipts, 40.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., IS:
turkeys, per lb., 33a35; chickens. spring.
per TO-. 33a35; hens. per lb., 24a27; keats,
young. each. 35a50.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
en- cnlckens. per h., 35a38: hens, per lb.,
- - ROSTERS. per lb., %; turkeys, per h..
Seaso' Keats, young. each, 60a15.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h., IS.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb..
hogs. 10.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl. 3.00a
IO.oo; per bushsl basket, 1.00a3.50: west
ern, per box. 3.5Oa5. 90: California lem
ons, per box. 3.00a4.00; California
oranges. per crate. 6.00a7.00: peaches.
per crate. 4.OOa6.00; cantaioupes. per
crate. 75a2.50.
Observation-Disclosures, new. No. 1, per
barrel. 5.00s6.00: No. 2, 2.50a3.00: sweet
potatoes. per barrel. 5.00a5.50; lettuce,
nearby. per crate. 75a1.25; New York.
crate. 2.0oa2-50; celery. per doz.. 60a90;
romaine lettuce, Local so; cymblings.
per crate. 5oa75: spinach. per barrel.
S.ooa4.5o; onions. LOCALES: cabbage,
3.0Oa3.50 per bbl.: cucumbers, 1.00a1.75:
eggplants. per crate. 1.50a2.00; tomatoes.
per box. 1.50a3. 90: corn, I0a20 per dozen;
beans. 1.00a2.50 per barrel: lima beans
20a25 per quart.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Washington ! Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Capftalt Traction-1O at S5A.
District National Bank-2 at ITO.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-$5OO at u.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-08-25

against .ac-eptances, 5.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
oneninR.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, August 25 Omitted States
bureau of markets). - Cattle = Re
ceipts. 5000 head; bulk steers, strong
to unevenly higher; top yearlings,
1925; bulk beef steers. 6.50a9.50; she
stock and bulls, strong to rs higher;
bulk fat she stock, 4.00a6.00; Gamers
and cutters mostly. 2.25aS.25; bulk
bologna bulls, 3.65a4.25; calves. Is to
100 higher; bulk vealers, 10.50a11.00;
stockers and feeders, steady to
Hogs Receipts. $4,000 head; un-
even, mostly 10 to 25 higher; bulk of
sales. 7.40as.66; top. $50 early, out Of
line; heavyweights, S.35a9.40; medium
weights. 9.25a9.75; light weights. $50
a9.75: light lights. s.75a9.60; heavy
packing sows. smooth. 7.30aS. 90;
packing sows, roughs. 7.ooa7.30; pigs.
S.00a9.00.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; native
lambs. steady to 25 lower, mostly
steady; top. $50; bulk to packers
early, S.50a9.00, culls. 5.00a5.5 SO; fat
native sheep scarce, about steady; no
western lambs or sheep sold early;
one load feeder lambs, early, steady
at $50.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
FARM FINANCE PLANS,
Seven Transactions Being Consid
cred for Agricultural Relief.

The War Finance Corporation now is
considering seven transactions involy-
ing approximately s26,0oO,oOO for the
financing of agricultural products. Final
action is expected to be taken within
a few days.
The seven propositions are: Oklahoma
Cotton Growers Associations, zoe, 600
bales of cotton; Texas Farm Bureau
Association. 500, 900 bales Of cotton; Cali
fornia> Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc,
$4,000. 900 pounds of prunes; Washington
Wheat Growers Association, 5000, ,O00
bushels OF wheat: Idaho Wheat Growers
Association, 100000 bushels of wheat
Oregon Cooperative Grain Association.
2,000,00 bushels of wheat, and the Mon,
tana Wheat Growers Association.
1900, 900 bushels Of wheat
Evening star., 1921-08-25
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON, August 25.-The weekly
statement of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve increased f266,O00; circulation
decreased f271,OOO; bullion decreased
f4,417; other securities decreased
fs67.00o; other deposits decreased
f3,360.060; public deposits increased
f421,O00: notes reserve Increased
f732,000; government securities de-
creased .f5,325,00O.
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1850 per cent.
Last week 1t was 14.75.
PARIS, August 25-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of France shows
the following changes: Gold in hand
increased 263,000 francs; silver in
hand increased $1,000 francs; notes
in circulation decreased 200,253,OOO
francs; treasury deposits increased
17.493.00 francs; general deposits in
creased 25,3S7,000 francs: bills dis
counted increased 15,491,000 francs
advances decreased 15.313,O00 francs.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Money to Loan

$50.O00-796 interest, in sums Of 81 900 to S.
600. secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Joseph I. Weller 40 e. Wash. ash L: 4 Trust
Evening star., 1921-08-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 25 (spe-
cial). = Potatoes. white, new, per
bushel. 1.75a2.Oo: 100 pounds. 2.25a
2.75: Nos; 2 and 3. 5oal.25; sweets.
4.5o. Beans. bushel. 75a1.4o. Beets.
\ Carrots, bunch. 3a4. Celery. crate.
/ 2.75a3.25. Corn. dozen. sails. Gu
! cnmbers, basket, 40a5O. Eggplants.
basket. 2oa25. Lettuce. bushel, 1:ooa
| 1.50. Lima beans. busheI, 75a1.O0.
basket. 2Oa25. Squash. basket. 20a25.
Tomatoes. basket, 60aS5; bushel. lis.
| Apples. barrel, 2.5oa4.5O; bushel,
! 1.5Oa3.00. Cantaloupes. basket. 40a
IS; crate. 1.ooa1.75. Damsons. pound.
! Loo. Peaches. baske., 1.50a1.75; crate.
1.50a3.00. Pears. Bartlett, basket,
| .00a1.25: sickles, 75a1.00; common.
50a75 Plums. bushel. 2.Ooas.oo.
Matermeions. selects. per 100, COCOA
$500; primes. s.Ooa12.00; culls, 800
| a5.00.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. l red winter. spot, 1.s1
per bushel: No. 2 red winter, spot,
I1.19lx
ssA, august ar1ssu wheat: eat: l.1sA per bushel;
Sales-Bag lots of nearby, as to
quality and condition. at IS. 100 and
LA per bushel. Cargoes of No. 2 red
winter, garlicky. on grade, sold at
| LIS per bushel.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. $50 per
barrel, nominal; contract corn, spot,
64A track corn. yellow, No. or bet
ter. domestic, IS per bushel. No sales
Sats-No. white. new, Az; No. 3
MUM.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as TO
quality. 50 to lilo per bushel: No. 2
western export. spot. 1851 per
! bushel; No. 3, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts of new hay yester-
DAY were 80 tons. and sold on an
average OF 16a20 per ton. according
to quality and condition. Generally
speaking, for new hay arriving in
good order there Is a fair sale. All
hay arriving in bad order is sacri-
need. Straw unchanged.
] CHICAGO. August 25.-wheat start
ed unchanged to Y higher on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today, first fig
ures being 1.1S to 1.18K for September,
1.1sk to 1.20 for December and 1.22k
to 1923 for May.
Enactment Of the farm credits bill
by Congress and explanations that the
new Capper-Tincher law will not tax
dealings In futures caused some early
buying. This was helped by announce
ment that yesterdays export sales
were around q million bushels. Offer
ings increased on the advance and
northwest interests were credited
with some selling. September turned
heavy and sagged to 1.1Sz. Trade
was light.
Corn was dull and moved within
narrow limits in the early trading in
sympathy with wheat. September
started virtually unchanged at 54h to
SAN. December opened y higher: at
Provisions, with the initial trading
confined to lard. were around ten
points higher at the start, but, lost
part of that gain when word came
from the stock yards that the live hog
market was weakening after a higher
openfnR.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 25 (Spe-
ciaD alive, springers.
pound. 26a31; white leghorns, 24a27;
old hens. 23a27: old roosters, 16;
ducks, 1Sa24; pigeons. pair, Is;
guinea fowl. each, 75aS0.
Eggs-Loss off: native and nearby,
firsts. dozen. 37a3S: southern, 35.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound,
42a43; prints, 43a45; nearby creamery.
3sa40; ladies. 30a32: rolls. 28a30; store
packed 81; dairy prints, $3.50; proc
ess butter, 34a35.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, August 25. Prime
mercantile paper. 6a6A. Exchange
irregular: sterling sixty-day bills and
commercial sixty-day bills on banks
3.66A; commercial sixty-day- bills
3.66ls; demand, 3.7O%; cables. 3.70N
Francs. demand, 1904; cables, 7.81
zsf 9 "a. Guiiders demand AZ A. 1a.' cabies s
31.25. Lire, demand, 4.30; cables
4.30k. Marks, demand. 1.19; cables
119k. Greece, demand, 5.57. Sweden
demand. 21.75. Norway, demand, 1886
Argentine, demand, 1925. Brazilian
demand, 11.S7. Montreal, 81 per cent
discount. Time loans. steady; sixty
days, ninety days, six months, 5%a6 PEI
cent.
Call money. easier: high. ; y; low
: rul;3G' rate. ~, -
-, Re- !, :; lcs: IL =. ....s
akalust ac. c.aptauceS s.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3lss. $3.50: first As, $3.50
bid; second IS, S7.56 bid: first AIS.
S7.70: second AIS, 1886; third AIS,
91.S0; fourth AIS, $3.50; victory 3Xs,
1876; victory AIS, 1878.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

, A gain of $4,171,667 is shown in
American imports at Karachi, India,
for the fiscal year ended March 81,
1921, as compared with the corre-
spending period of the preceding
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
English Believe Hughes
Conviction Is ThQtU. S.
Cannot Continue ALO0f
European Politicians Forecast Harding Admin
istration Will Support Compromise in Upper
Silesian Controversy and Thu. Be Forced to
Complete Acceptance of Versailles Treaty.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.
Tho Tr'bune's Foreign Corresp ondsat.
SDecial Cable tn The Tribune IL


Paris June 11-Uncertainy as to the American attitude
on the Upper sesan question is the principal delay
ing the meeting OF the allied council which Ambassador
George Harvey has been directed attend
the meeting may be held later this month s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Printing Methods
to Be Revolutionized
Conference Is Told

London, May 27.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press )-Sugges-
ton that printing from type is likely
to be superseded was made by Viii
liam Gamble at the recent worlds
congress of printers held here in con-
nection with the international printing
and allied trades exhibition. Mr.. Gam
bile said hat at least three inventors
were trying to develop a Photographic
process to take the place of printing
from type.
He predicted that the machines for
printing by Photographic process would
hardly occupy more space than a type
writer nor be any more complicated.
He expressed the opinion that even
tually the great printing presses in
newspaper offices would give place to
smaller, swift-running and compare
lively noiseless machines which would
turn out printed matter with almost
the same facility as the moving pic
ture operator reels off his film.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Autonomy : Q n { Granted ! i Soviet t Republics
= = =
= q . . q . . .
Ukraine Is Largest and Richest Unit

Riga. Latvia. May 24-(Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press.)-
The bolshevik government is rapidly
dividing the old Russian empire into a
large number of tiny soviet republics,
each having some autonomous author-
ty. In addition to those chronological
units, such as Poland. Latva. etc.
which broke away from Russia on
their own accord, there are now at
least 20 so-called autonomous repub-
lies within the borders of the old en-
pire.
Ranging in size from little COM
munes. including only few thousand
population, to the great district of the
Ukraine. these republics occupy, it
is estimated, more than one third of
the area of the old Russia in Europe,
while the various Siberian and Asiatic
states occupy so much of the old
Empire beyond the Trails and south of
the Caucasus that very little of the
old Russia in Asia remains directly
under control of Moscow-on paper.
The complete text of the boIshevik
decree. granting autonomy to the
republic of Turkestan, recently pub
lshed in the Moscow Izvestia. shows.
however, that at least in one of these
republics the autonomy is extremely
limited. The decree reserves to the
central government at Moscow all
matters of foreign relations, foreign
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
LEVINE CONTINUES
As CHEERFUL MAN
IN RUSSIA, CLAIM
Goes Wolf Hunting With Red
Army Leader at Ia
bidOvo.

Reval, Esthonia, May 25.-Nikola
Lenine. head of the Russian bolsheviI
government, has recently developed &
liking for wolf hunting. According te
recent arrivals from Moscow, Lenine
IN company with KriIenko, one of the
red army leaders. has Just returned
from wolf drive at Zabidovo.
Those who know Lenine most in
timately declare that despite the nu-
merous crises through which he has
had to lead the bolshevik regime, he
IS still perhaps the most cheerful man
In Russia"
lie preserves his continual good hui
NOR by shielding himself closely from
detailed work when in his office at
the kremlin, devoting his time to the
big problems of government and to the
preparation of his speeches and
phamplets in which he advocates num-
erous changes from his old strict COM
munistic policy.
Between labor hours when in his
office he reads novels and socialistic
works by foreign authors in the ORR
glnai French, English and German,
ana also keeps in touch with the
principal works on other subjects.
1t is said that he continues to live
SIMPLY, In striking contrast to num-
Der of minor Bolshevik officials who
occupy luxurious quarters. Lenine and
MS wife have only few rooms.
Mrs: Lenine, say those who know
ner, disagrees quite strongly with her
husband on many political subjects.
Delng more of the social revolutionist
type advocating slower changes than
i4enines comnunism. However, it is
SAD they get along splendidly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Labor Wage Disputes
in Italy in 1920
Brought Big Loss

Rome, May 26.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press Italy lost
So. 100000 days of work last year be-
cause of strikes, according to figures
Just published by the ministry of labor
This figure includes labor disorders Of
every kind-wage disputes, loss occa-
stoned by the occupation of the fac
tories by workmen from last July to
September and disorders in the farm
ing districts.
Wage disputes caused the major
part Of the loss, with 16,5OO,OOO days
The communist agitations of last year
when the factories were occupied are
calculated to have resulted in 10000
600 lost days. Political strikes and
other suspensions not included in the
other classes are said to have lost
15.5OO.OOO days.
The textile workers engaged in 212
strikes, the largest number in any
trade. throwing out of work nearly
15O 600 workmen. The most costly
disp,lte was that Of the transportation
workers who had 1871 strikes. affecting
24l $50 workmen and losing 2,523,O57
DAYS of work.