davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

COTTON REVIEW,

NEW YORK, Oct. ia rather ron
fident feeling on the part of the press
and public, with reference 10 the rail
road strike. was undoubtedly the main
cause for improvement in cotton values
this morning. The bulge, however, did
not hold. selling pressure developed com
ing from all sources, which caused
values to give way again and a new low
level was established on the present de-
cline.
Just what Influence in causing this
depression in cotton and continued
liquidation is not easy TO explain. The
fac thowever. remains that confidence has
been severely shaken.
Longs are now on the defensive and
attention is being conferred on the forth
coming census report. Arguments are
being presented in advance why big
figures will not be bearish. but it will
be difficult TO convince the world and
should the present favorable weather con-
tinue for a while longer n is more than
likely that the trade viii revise ideas of
the crop and larger figures will be more
readily accepted.
There is still nothing to indicate any
permanent change in the downward trend
CT the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

LIVERPOOL. Get 19.-There was a fair
demand for spot cotton at the opening
Of the market here yesterday. Prices were
ca sier and sales approximately 5000 bales.
middlings, 1277d; fully middlings, 12.27d /;
middlings, 11S7d: low middlings, 1920 (;
good ordinary, 957d; ordinary, S.82d.
Futures opened easy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
STOCKS MAKE
ADVANCES, BUT
IN FRACTIONS
Sains General Throughout
List on Better Turn in
Rail News.
OILS IN SMART JUMP
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK Oct. 19.-Stocks made
moderate but distinct response to the
better turn in the news of the railroad
situation. Advances as a rule were con-
fined to fractions, but they were general
throughout the list. Practically every
one of the active standard and low priced
rails showed gains, and the improved
sentiment was reflected in a rise in the
equipments, oils and quite a number OF
specialties. There was heavy trading in
Mexican Petroleum, and this issue
registered an advance of more than two
points. Among the domestic oils the
leaders in the upturn were Pacific Oil,
Texas Company and Texas Pacific Coal
and Oil.
Wall Street is pretty thoroughly con-
WINGED that the railroad strike threat will
not develop into actual conflict, and its
anxiety is largely confined TO the fear
the carriers may be forced to make con-
cesSions which will imperil their economic
and financial future. The Street would
prefer to have the issue squarelT faced,
as it believes the recent wage reduction
of II per cent has been more than offset
by the drop in the cost of living, and
that so far as the actual purchasing
power of services is concerned the en-
ployes of the railroads are receiving
higher pay than they were a year ago.
Weak spots in the list were represented
by American Agricultural Chemical,
American Sugar, both common and pre-
ferred, and Pullman Company. Both the
sugar shares and Pullman reached new
low levels for the year.
Weakness in the commodities including
both grain and cotton furnished one OF
the chief incidents of the day. The de-
cline in wheat undoubtedly has been
aggravated by the abolition of trading
in privileges" or bids and offers" as a
result of the Capper-Tincher bill, thus
causing timid holders to unload their
purchases instead of carrying them over
night.-Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
SLUMP STRIKES
GRAIN MARKET
Big Canadian Crops and Lack
of Export Demand Factors.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Grain prices
dropped in final dealings on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. News of big
crops in Canada, as well as in this coup
try, coupled with the lack of export de-
mand were the factors that influenced
the market.
Provisions were again irregular.
December wheat opened at S1.06, up &c,
and closed off 2Hc. May wheat opened
at Sill, 1c higher and slumped 2hc at
the close.
December corn opened IN nc at 461kc,
and closed off 5sc May corn opened up
sc at Size and closed off &c.
December oats opened unchanged at
32Ac and closed off 1sc. May oats opened
1sc lower at 369s and closed unchanged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
IRISH REPUBLICAN LEADERS
LEFT DUBLIN FOR LONDON

A. Dublin
of Sim and Robert
President Harding
with pleasure
his
naval armament
Republican London
participate
Dublin received
tumul
Occupy With Treaty
P0-France that will
civilized
the finding of Leips ccourta as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE URGES
LEGISLATION FOR NAVAL BASE


republican
King
alton adjoining
Favorable Response Received
WASHINGTON A. POFavorabe
sested
President Address o oCongre
WASHINGTON(By A. P.-An of
greatly mpern stability
peril
Abstracts Hardngs Address
WASHINGTON(By P)"The overburdenng
o
extraordinary will
which and people"
Northw sernF Grower at
territory
will eliminating
Effective August
P)The the American Railway
United Railroad
Of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
MRS. C. j. HUGO ENJOYS
VISIT FROM HER FATHER

Hon. and Mrs. G. J. Hugo are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. Hugo S
father G. l.. Nichols, of st. Paul,
Minnesota. Mr.. Nichols is assistant
general manager of the Northern Pa
cific rail road company. The officials
of that company were in Moscow
Monday afternoon in their special
cars.
They left Monday evening for Lew
iston, Grangeville, and other points
along their line. They are making a
tour of the northwest.
Mr. Nichols remained in Moscow for
a visit at the home of his daughter.
He will join the party later.
The party includes w. T. Tyler
vice president in charge of operations,
ST. Paul; C. L. Nichols, assistant gen
eral manager, ST. Paul. J. G. Wood
worth, vice president in charge of
traffic, st. Paul; E. G. Blanchard, as
sistant general manager, Tacoma; A.
v. Brown, general superintendent,
Tacoma; H. e. Stevens. chief engin-
eer; L. A. Capron, assistant freight
Judge George T. Reid, as
sistant to the president, Tacoma, and
L. J. Myers, Richmond, Va, board
chairman of the Richmond Fredericks-
burg & Potomac railway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
SEARCHING FOR OIL
ON NORTH PACIFIC
ALASKA AND CALIFORNIA PROS
PECTORS WILL TRY TO LO-
CATE NEW OIL FIELDS

Seattle, Wash.-(By A. P.)-Search
for oil believed to be secluded in
Uncle Sans last frontier along the
arctic coast from Point Barrow to the
Canadian boundary line at Demarca-
ton Point will be undertaken by two
exploration parties from California,
now at Nome, outfitting for the trip,
according to advices here.
The existence of a "lake of oil" in
the far north of Alaska was reported
five years ago by teacher at Point
Barrow. Natives later described the
same lake, telling of oil bubbling
through the tundra in large amounts.
While this oil lake, few miles east
of Point Barrow near the arctic
coast, is said to be the object of the
California prospectors, it is under
stood they will investigate the entire
arctic slope from Point Barrow to the
Canadian line, distance Of nearly
300 miles, Alaskans who have visit
ed that region said they believed oil
would be found there. Beach coal
broken from lodges jutting out on the
arctic shores shave been encountered
along the coast, they said. Coal has
been mined at Cape Lisburne and at
Wainwright, southeast of Point Bar
row.
If favorable offshore winds drive
away the ice, the California party
may reach their prospecting grounds
late in July. Their trip will present
many difficulties, for the ground in
most places will be frozen solid under
a two-foot top layer of sand, accord
in to Alaskans. The country is
nearly level and is covered by grass,
moss and scrubby willows.
Alaskans here believe that if oil is
found in any quantity in the region
around Point Barrow, a stampede may
ensue rivalling that to the Fort Nor
man fields in northen Canada, now
just getting under way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
DEALERS
TO MEET IN SPOKA ANE

Spokane, Wash.-(By A. P.)-Three
hundred to four hundred automobile
dealers of Washington are expected to
attend the annual convention of the
Washington Automobile Chamber of
Commerce to be held here July 29
and 80, according to announcement
of those in charge of local arrange
mentS.
R. F. Drury, assistant manager and
secretary of the National Automobile
Dealers association, is to address
the convention on present day needs
of the automobile industry, and other
speakers will be Robert w. Hartland,
of Oakland, Cal, secretary treasurer
of the California Automobile Trade
association, and w. J. Hindley, educa-
tional director of theWashington Re-
tail Merchants" association.
A dinner for visiting delegates, a
trip to a nearby lake resort and other
features are being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
CAN TELEGRAPH MONEY
TO GERMANY AND AUSTRIA

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces that arrangements
have been made to resume direct
money transfer service to all points
in Austria, Hungary, Czecho Slovika,
Roumania and Bulgaria on July Is.
This service will be supplementary to
it's present direct cable money trans
fer service to Great Britain, France
and other European countries. This
rearranged service is on an entirely
new basis in that remittances for
persons in Austria and the new states
formerly comprised in the Austrian
Empire as well as for points in Rou-
mania and Bulgaria, be made in
United States legal tender, dollars.
In other words $100 cabled to, say
Vienna or Prague, will be paid at
destination in United States currency
instead of an equivalent amount of
kronen as is usually the case in these
countries. 1t is pointed out that
since the payee abroad will receive
American funds he will be in posi-
tion to convert them into local cur
rency on the most advantageous
terms since the banks in those coun-
tries will give more favorable rate
of exchange than is available on this
side.
In the event Of non-payment at
destination the amount to be refunded
to the sender on this side will be the
same as the principal deposited, which
is another advantage in case of a de-
preciated foreign currency which is
dwindling in value.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany believes that the opening of this
new service should be of considerable
convenience to people desiring to send
money cheaply, quickly, safely and
direct to their friends or relatives
abroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
MINING ENGINEERS
PLANNING EXCURSION

Spokane, Wash.-(By A.. PA
four-day excursion for mining en-
gitneers into the east Kootenai min
ing district Of British Columbia the
last week in August has been ar
ranged by the Columbia section of the
Institute of Mining Engineers.
Special attention will be given to
wives and daughters of the excursion
lists, according to L. K. Armstrong,
secretary of the Columbia section.
The tentative itinerery includes a
visit to the Sullivan mine, day in
the free-milling gold district of Ferry
creek, a day among the copper pros
poets of the St. Mary's valley, and a
day either in the galena district or
theplacers of the Wildhorse district.
Interspersed between these trips will
be entertainment features such as
boating, fishing and outdoor sports.
The excursion will leave Spokane
August 21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
NEW APPOINTMENTS
At THE UNIVERSITY
UPHAM TELLS OF
SEVERAL CHANGES IN FAC
ULTY OF THE BIG SCHOOL.

Appointement of E. B. Duncan of
McCameron as state leader OF boys
and girls club work in the extension
division was announced today by DR..
A. H. Upham, president of the Univer-
sity. Appointments of Miss Clara
Edith Cowgirl of Grangeville as home
demonstration agent for Bannock
county and of Otis B. Richardson as
instructor in English also were an
nounced.
Mr. Duncan, the new state club
leader, has been for the last two years
county agricultural agent of Bannock
county. He was graduated from Ore
gon Agricultural college in 1918. He
became first rural teacher at ia
mison, Ore, and then taught agri-
culture at Ton Davis high school in
the Boise volley, becoming principal
there in his second year. Following a
year spent as assistant bank cashier at
Nyssa, Ore, he became assistant
county agent in Bannock county and
then county agent.
Miss Cowgirl was graduated from
the Grangeville high school in 1915
and from the Lewiston normal two
years later. She taught for a year at
Philomath, Ore, an for another year
at Cambridge, Idaho, and this spring
received the degree of bachelor of
science in home economics from Ore
gon Agricultural college.
Mr.. Richardson is a graduate of
the University of Washington, class
of 1921, and is studying for mas
ter's degree at that institution this
summer.
l In connection with the appointment
of boys and girls club leader it was
and girls clubs organized in Idaho
last year, with 1864 members, of
whom 3497 completed their work and
reported on it. Products of their
SLOT ,273 was net profit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
SEE OUR CITY OR
YOU'LL SEE OUR JAIL

Amesbury, Mass.-(By A. P.)-
"Go slow and see our town; go fast
and see our jail"
This combined invitation and ad-
monition posted conspicuously along
the state highway has proved an eff
fective means of stopping automobile
speeding.
Tourists from Boston to resorts in
New Hampshire and Maine pass
through Amesbury in large numbers
and the good roads have tempted fast
travelling. AS the levy of small fines
had no material effect on the number
of speedsters, Chief of Police Rogers
decided to post the signs.
Their effectiveness was shown by
the fact that on the first Sunday the
signs appeared there were no over
night guests at the police station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
STATE FEDERATION
OF WOxEN's CLUBS
MRS. SETTLE, PRESS CHAIRMAN,
TELLS WHAT CLUB WOMEN
HAVE BEEN DOING.

The message this week is again to
committees who are arranging the
programs for next years work and
to chairmen of the music committees
and is from Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer,
music chairman of the General Fed
Grafton. Mrs Oberndorfer is SO sin
cerely enthusiastic and her sugges-
tions are so helpful that she is sure
to furnish inspiration for better work,
to every member of music committees.
It is her earnest desire that every
club shall, at the end of the coming
years work, be able to report some
actual service which they have rend-
cred for the musical welfare of their
community.
Mrs. Oberndorfer suggests that
early in the club season musical
symposium on 'sThe Importance of
Music in Your Community" be held.
At this meeting have short speeches
on subjects as "Music in the Home,
the School, the Church, Motion Pic
ture Theatre, Public Institutions. Z
For your speakers ask man or wo-
man who is connected with each of
these institutions to tell why they
have music and what benefits are de-
rived Ask your music dealer to give
a report of his observations on the
development of musical taste in the
community.
Your chairman feels that actual
service work for music in the COM
munity is far more important for
each Woman's Club than is a study
of outline in music, which would be
used by only small group. She sug
gests as working plan for music
departments the following plan: For
October start the Emusic Memory
In November have music shower.
Request each member to bring as
gift somearticle pertaining to music.
A sheet of music, player roll, record
or any musical instrument which they
might have and be willing to donate.
Then distribute these giftswhere they
could be used n rural schools, hopi-
tails, orphans homes, jails, etc. In
December have a community "Mus-
ical Christmas" A municipal Christ
mas tree with all the musical interests
of thecommunity cooperating. If
there is a foreign born element in
your community, be sure to sing the
carols of that nation. Have bands of
carrolers go to all the hospitals and
institutions to sing. Be sure that at
least once a year the community has
the privilege of hearing an artist in
music and insist upon at least one
group of American compositions on
the program. Have community sings
and from Feb. 12, to Feb. 22, concen-
trate on the great patriotic songs. /
Arrange program for your local
artists There are, no doubt, many
in your community who would be en-
couraged by your interest. Plan for
a "Muis cWeek' and Community
Opera" Plans for organization and
carrying out any of the this work
may be obtained by writing to Mrs.
Oberndorfer at $40 Fine Arts Bldg,
Chicago.
In conclusion Mrs. Oberndorfer |
gives a list of songs which has been
chosen to be sung at the biennial of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
WONDERFUL AIRPLANE
IS LATEST INVENTION

Rome.-(By A. P.)-An airplane
capable of landing without the need of
a large aviation field, able to rise
without long run beforehand, able
to travel more than 300 miles an hour
and if necessary, to meander along
all but few miles an hour, is an
nounced as the invention of an Italian
engineer, Epaminonda Bertucci, of
Rome.
The inventor claims that he already
tried ont the machine on small scale
and regards his first experiments as
indicative of the success of the inven-
ton. The new machine is prmariily
intended for aerial war chasing and
iss to be armed with a a-machine gun.
II is a monoplane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
Mexico Returns to NormaIcy,

Mexico City.-(By A. Pas an
evidence of return to normal, the
Mexico City Country Club has recent
ly been organized with capital stock
of 100000 (pesos). The magnificent
club house and grounds maintained
for many years by the old Country
Club ORGANIZATION have been allowed
to become dilapidated throughout the
years of revolution, but present plans
call for much reconstruction so as to
make it the social and sport center of
Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12

the General Federation in Chautauqua
next June and he hopes that every
club woman in America shall be so
familiar with every one of them that
she will be be able to sing them with
out a song sheet. Divided in groups
the list IS as follows:
Patriotic Songs-America Ameri-
ca the Beautiful, Battle Hymn of the
Republic, Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean, Dixie's Land, Song of the Ma
rines, Star Spangled Banner.
Native Folk Songs of America
Ben Bolt, Carry Me Back to or Vir-
ginny, Home Sweet Home, Juanita,
My Bonnie Is Over the Ocean, Ny
Old Kentucky Home, Old Black Joe,
Old Folks at Home, Swing Low Sweet
Chariot, A Perfec Day.
Amerca"s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90,
All Through the Night, Annie Laurie,
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms, Coming Through the
Rye, Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes, In the Cleaning, Last Rose of
Summer, Loeb Lomond, Loves Old
Sweet Song, Oh Dear What Can the
Matter Be, Santa Lucia, Sweet and
Low, Silent Night-Holy Night.
Hymns-Onward Christian Soldiers,
Nearer My God to Thee, God Be
With You Till We Meet Again.
Please paste the following lists of
new officers in your year books:
Twentieth Century Club, Lewiston,
President, Mrs. John M. Church;
1st vice president, Mrs. Geo. Day;
End vice president, Mrs B. C. Bar
bour; recording secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Thompson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. D. w. Burnside; director
of music, Mrs Florence Campbell;
treasurer, Mrs Arnold Heuzell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
MOSCOW CUBS WON
SUNDAYS GAME 24-6

The Moscow Cubs defeated the Pa
lous Cubs Sunday in a one-sided
game by a score of "a to 6. Patter-
son, pitching for the Moscow Cubs,
held the visitors scoreless up to the
Sth inning, when Palouse ran in two
in the 9Th and four in the 9th. Mos
COW scored every inning but the Sth.
M. r. Noftsger umpired like a "big
Lacquer" Patterson struck out eight
players; McConley, for Palouse,
struck out three and Dixon, for Pa
louise, struck out two.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
Taking Sheep To Mountains

Large bands of sheep are this week
being taken to summer range in the
Nezperce national forest The Nez-
perce Sheep company is driving four
bands to Pilot Knob and Golden,
while other bands are on their way to
the Adams district. Kemp & Rettin-
son are taking 1000 sheep to Buffalo
Hump.-Grangeville Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
Venus Visible in DAYLIGHT.

Butte. Mont. .-(By A. P.)-Star
gazing at midday is not usual occu-
nation for Butte citizens. but it proved
an engrossing one here recently
when STAR declared hv J. R. Whar-
ton, weather observer here to be We
ms became visible here in the early
afternoon slSv. Appearance of the
star here under circumstances to per-
nit its Observance in the dav time at
this season of the year was declared to
be unusual
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
Plans BIG Harbor improvements.

Mexico City.-(By A. P.)-Harbor
improvements at Manzanillo, Quay
mus and Mazatlin on the west coast
costing 100000 (pesos) are plan
ned by the Mexican government. 1t
is proposed to make the coast of Man
zanillo one of the best on the entire
Pacific coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12

New York; (By A. P)-Georges
Carpenter today signed contract
with Tex Rickard to defend the
worlds light heavy weight champion
ship during October, against any
LIGHT heavy weight Richard names.
l5is opporent is to be selected later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
Minister on Vacation Trio

DR.. H. o. Perry, popular pastor of
the Methodist church, accompanied by
Mrs Perry and their two daughters,
Misses Gladys and Mildred, left Tues
day morning on their vacation tripfi-
They expect to tour Yellowstone
Park. Their address while away Will
be Yellowstone, Wyoming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12

Washington-(By A. P)NWilliam
Howard Taft was sworn in today as
chief justice of the United States by
Justice Hoeh1ing, of the District of
Columbia supreme court in the at
torney generals office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
Harding opposes Bonus Bill

Washington-( (By A. president
Harding plans to appear before the
senate tomorrow and ask a tempor-
airy postponement of consideration OF
the soldiers bonus bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
Wheat Three Cents Higher

white, soft white and white club $1.17;
hard red winter, soft red winter nor
thern spring 81 Is; eastern red Walla
s1.14; Big Bend blluestem $1.20. Yes
terday's car receipts: Wheat IA; corn
2: hay 2; flour 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12

Only one sample Of cheese was sent
in this month. The Wendell Coopera-
tive Co. entered a good cheese scoring
921A.
w. A. BENDIXEN.
Asst. Prof. of Dairy Husbandry.