davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
GERMANS INVEST
IN s. A. TEXTILES

BUENos AIRES, June 20
Sigmund Wolf and Hugo
SHINES, German capitalists. the
latter of whom Is reputedly the
richest man in Germany. are
planning huge Investments In
the Argentine textile industry.
Mr.: Wolf. II is stated will
soon come here in person. In
fact, 1t is understood he expects
to leave Hamburg in the near
future. The SHINES interests
have representative here
studying the textile field.
William Kaufman, prominent
German textile manufactures,
already has moved into Argen-
tina nine million pesos OF capt.
tai to be used In establishing
a plant. II is understood.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
FRESH SELLING
UNSETTLES THE
STOCK MARKET
NJ MAX KAgE,
Internatfenal News Service.


NEW YORK. June 20.--Ths stock
market was again acutely unsettled
during the early trading today under
q flood of fresh selling orders that
forced prices down to new low levels
for recent years.
There was nothing in the overnight
Developments to account for the de-
clines. the selling pressure simply
being a renewal of bear raids.
The short element started of with
heavy throwing over of railroad
stocks, and then succeeded In causing
violent declines in the oil shares and
the steel stocks.
CANADIAN PACIFIC DROPS.
Canadian Pacific, following it's five
point loss on Saturday, sustained an
other drop of four points to 101.
The break In this issue gave rise
to reports that the company would
not be able to maintain it's 10 per
cent annual dividend.
Union Pacific was forced down over
Q points to a new low for the year.
Losses of from 1 to 2 points were sus-
tanned in Reading. Southern Pacific,
Rock Island. Pcre Marquette, st.
Paul. Northern Pacific and Baltimore
and Ohio.
Heavy selling of Sinclair broke that
ever sold at. General Asphalt fell S
points, Houston Oil 6h. and Califor-
MIA Petroleum AZ; Mexican Petroleum
was strong for a time and sold up to
los, but quickly broke to 1o4h.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Coinage of Silver
Dollars Is Resumed
Furnished by

Coinage OF silver dollars has been
resumed by theemint after a lapse OF
seven years and the work or replace
ing 27s,o00,oo0 standard silver dol
lars taken from the Treasury during
the war to sell TO Great Britain has
been begun.
Since late In March, Treasury Of
hcials said today, approximately 20
100000 silver dollars have been
coined. In the same period corre-
spending amounts of silver certif-
Gates were issued and Federal Re
serve notes and Treasury certificates
securing them retired.
This process. officials said. would
probably continue for the next Ave
years. until the Treasury's reserve OF
silver dollars Is back to It's pre-war
basis.
Tho mint officials explained.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
STEEL COMMON Low.

The selling then shifted to the steel
shares and steel common sold of TO
II y, the lowest price since 1915. Bald
win fell over points to a new low
of s4A. Lackawanna was points
lower to q new low of IS.
Studebaker was weakest of the mo-
tors and dropped over 3 points. Chsnd-
Ter and Pierce-Arrow also showed
substantial losses.
The shipping stocks were to s
points lower. Other weak spots were
Atlantic Gulf. American Sumatru,
Corn Products and Sears-Roebuck.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
REDFIELD TO SPEAK,

REDFiELD TO SPEAK.
Former Secretary OF Commerce
William c. RedneId. who has been
one Of the chief hackers OF the For
eisn Trade Financing Corporation. 10
expected to make strong plea dur
Ing the sessions for the most active
support from the bankers of the pro-
position. which Benjamin Strong. gov
ernor OF the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank will be heard on the work
Of that institution.
Congressman A. b. Houghton, of
Corning, N. Y. will give some views
Of the upstate New Workers. to the
convention, while New York city will
be represented on the program by a
group of notable leaders headed by
Francis III. Sisson, vice president OF
the Guaranty Trust Company.
General Counsel Thomas Il. Patton.
of the American Bankers Association,
Will represent that organization at
the sessions and deliver an address
telling OF the progress of the work.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, June 20. Wheat,
easier; No. red winter, 1884 No.
2, red winter. gsrlicky. sf46A; re-
celpts, 1854 bushels: shipments, 5s.-
09T bushels.
Corn. lower contract, spot 70E c. !;
receipts, 3s,522 bushels; shipments.
28,S71 bushels.
Oats. steady; No. 2. white domestic,
4ec-: receipts, 1902 buhels; shipments.
4.4T2 bushels.
Rye, quiet; No. 2, Western export,
spot S135h; receipts. 1854 bushels
shiDments. 1900 bushels.
Hay. steady; standard timothy. per
ton, s22@ $3.50; No. 1. clover mixed,
$1sG1s.50.
Flour dull.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Foreign Exchange.

NEW York. June 2o.-The foreign
exchange market opened strong to-
day, with demand sterling \ cent
higher at $3.50. Francs rose CEN
>time to s.22 for cables and s.2I for
checks. Belgians rose 81 centimes
to s.13 for cables and S.12 for checks.
Lircs were u point higher at sos for
cables and 5.07 for checks.
Other quotations are: Guilder
cables. 33.4S; checks. 33.43: Sweden
kronen cables, 22.55; checks, 22.5o;
marks, l.t5h.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Local Stock Market.
SALES.

Washington Railway As $1,000 q
81, $1,000 @61, $500 q 81.
Potomac Electric general mortgage
6's. 81 900 & 95, 81 1000 % 95.
Lanston Monotype, 10 q 1914.
After Call--CspitAl Traction SIS.
81 900 n 81.
Washington Railway preferred, 100
61h.
Washington Gas SIS, $500 q II.
Mopey-Can loan funds were Of
fered at per cent with per cent
bid.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Bonds predominated slightly in the
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today.
At the opening two $1,000 and one
$500 Washington Railway as sold NJ
81, after which two $1,000 Potomac
Electric general mortgage SIS sold
at s5.
Later. after call, $1,000 Capital
Traction 5 brought 81. and a $500
Washington Gas sold at II.
In the stock selling, ten shares OF
Lanston sold at 75h, and the SAME
number OF Washington Railway pre-.
ferred brought 81 ". the latter .ssJe
being made after call.
Call loan funds were offered at 2
per cent. with per cent bid.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
ADVANCING
WASHlNCTON'S INTERESTS
Senators MoUing For
Rail Guaranty Repeal

determined effort IS to be made In CongeSs within the
next few weeks repeal of the guaranty provisions Of the
Transportation and the modification of its regulatory features
will be undertaken when the enate Interstate Commerce
Committee concludes investigation of the railway situation and
begins the consideration of remedial measures
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, s4oa,-
e33,000. Balance, S69,476,o00. Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balance,
$6s535,3oS
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK. June zo.-Noon Lib
erty bond quotations: 3h's, $3.50:
LIST tk's, 1910; I'd AVS, $3.50; I'd
tAs, 1915; tth ANS. $500; Vic
tory 3&'s and AVS, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, June 2o.--There was
a limited request for spot cotton at
the beginning of business here today.
Prices were easy, sales were 5000
bales.
American mids. fair, 9.e9: good
mids., 500; fully mid, 100; mids., 7.o4;
low mids-. 6.04: good ord. 4-79: ord.
4.04
Futures opened easy
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
U. s. CROP REPORTS.
FEDERAL TAX RECEIPTS

Income and profit taxes which have
been paid into the Treasury for Juno
TO the 18th instant, foot up S111. .4y5.-
OFT, against s371,5s1,s7l for the cor
responding period of June, 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

haa one OF the leading members of the group has introduced
Dill Tor the repeal OF the guaranty sections of the Transpoa
uon ACT winch obgate the Government to fix railroad
hgure that Will assure the railroads per annually
the belief OF Senator Capper that with these provisions
eHnaea ana the Government responsibility the successful
operation OF the roads ended eadusent of rates in line with
me contemplated readjumen wages can be easily effected
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

AT the same time strong pres
sure will be exerted for redution
in freight and passenger rates cor
responding to the wage decrease
which the committee has already
decided to approve as one way of
relieving the financial distress of the
carriers.
The principal supporters of the
movement are the members of the
agriculture "bloc" which was re-
Gently organized in the Senate.
These Senators hold the increased
carrying charges as chiefly respon-
sible not only for the economic
plight of the farmer, but for the
general business depression, and
maintain revision downward Is
necessary before normal conditions
can be restored.
AS method for bringing about
this revision, Senator Capper of
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

SAtPSi 'hib oohator Capper and
large number of Senators from all
sections who have experienced a
change OF heart on the ransporta,
tion Act and feel that it's enactment,
particularly the guaranty feature,
was an economic blunder.
They point out that this provision
! has failed utterly to accomplish it's
! purpose, and that instead OF aiding
the railroads II has actually injured
them by eieyating rates to a point
higher than the traffic could bear,
which virtually paralyxed shipping.
thus curtailfng instead of increasing
their earning power. At present, It
Is estimated that the carriers are
earning 3 per cent on their capital
investment. or one-half the amount
provided for in the transportation act.
u. 3. CROP REPORTS.
The Bureau of Crop Estimates, De-
partment of Agriculture. will issue on
July 1, at 1880 p. m, a report uron
the acreage In cotton this year and
the condition of the crop on June 25.
On Friday, July 8, at 2:15 p. m, the
bureau will issue a summary of the
acreage, condition on July 1, and fore
cast OF corn. potatoes, sweet potatoes,
rice, fax and tobacco; the condition
and forecast of winter wheat. spring
wheat, oats, barley, rye, hay. apples
and peaches, and the stocks of wheat
on farms on July 1.
A supplemental report will be issued
upon minor crops.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

Futures opened easy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
yvssish.d by v. ,. Hiss. >

Vacuum oil Corp. 75s. 1895. -.
ya.-Caro. chem. MS. 1881.
westg. Elec. & Mfg. rs, 1871.
Wilson a. Co. LIST SIS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
BARGAINS IN HOMES:


,room house lecfoot line tsbo
modern ieofoo, first class home $500
South 'h pavement Isoo 'front.' ''z0o
rooms. modern. well finished South 7hr $4,000
modern. Minnesota Ave. good outside improvements fhoo
modern ehen storm cellar 10, 1bxisb $3.50
modern condition well located ioooo 'front.'
$4,000.
modern, corner front South 7tha So
block uoanQ line 'cooe.
CHOICE VACANT LOTS
sOxiGh. q line. s2a0
ssxi0s. front. line $500
east lino. 5000,
s0aGs front ~ n hgh school. $500
Choice northeast "a block we'll located s7So.
East 'front.' 7b.foot corner, In, h, 1850
SUBURBAN ACREAGE AND CHEAP FARM LANDS;
adjoining Chkaa mbdyded
at suitable suburban
suburban 10 bottom with 20
grass cultivation college WIN sell
Of
first sa city limits price per
will make
We size Of class land for cash A.
glad TO show
FARM LOANS;
We this make farm
good recently
VIII make all interest
doing
wnl land promptly when application
for the abstract Is approved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
Had a Weak Stomach

II had weak stomach for years.
| would have more or less pain in
my stomach and feel uncomfortable
for hours after eating. | lost weight
and became weak and debilitated.
was real miserable when | began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. The
promptness with which they bene-
fitted me surprised both myself and
my family. They strengthened my
digestion and in short time | was
sound and well" writes Ernest
Pharo, Beaver Dam Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
FOR SALE


FOR sALE--s.room house In Phil.
lips addition. Has well. cisiern. cleo.
lric lights. number OF sheds, some
fruit trees. Price 100000
3.room house: shed barn: 100 feet
ground. ON :. 18th 81. si250.Oo
Terms.
broom modern house. close In on
pavement. $4,000. 100000 cash
will swing deal.
Lot s0xi50 within one block OF
high school. Price $4,000.
Nine 5O-foot lots on Dakota ave
nue.. Phillips addition. $4,000.
We have acreage for sale In 10. IL
and 20 acre tracts. close to town.
Priced right. See us.
GOOD A. COMPANY
Phone S55 Si7 First Nat. Bank.
itf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Garage 1Ox16 shingle
roof. 515 First National bank build
ing. Make offer. 1-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
Price & Hulen

Farms and loans. Oldest farm
loan agency IN Grady county tEs.
tablished 1901. Tye building. Chick
asha. Okla. Phones Gs5 aud 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
Home Building

In building a homo You generally
get about what You pay for II
you want cheap house. we can
build t. II you want a good house
We can build It. We can build any
house as cheap as anyone else.
when you consider material and
workmanship.
We have several plan books Of late
designs OF building and can draw
plans or revise plans TO suit you at
small cost.
Estimates cheerfnlly furnished.
A. J. PucKETr q SON
Residence 1918 Dakota Ave.
General Contractors,
Phone 1908 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
DON'T RENT-eUY

DON'T RENT-BuY
broom modern nome on Mime.
sofa Ave. Price $500.
iroom home and lot 5OxiCb on
South Eighth. street hill. $4,000.
3room house aud LOT bOxlGb on
paved streets. $1,000. =
See our vacant lots on Ninth and
Colorado Ave.
See some of our east front lots in
Sparks Addition.
Closeir corner with houses. all
for $1,000.
We have many good buys not
herein mentioned.
Money TO loan on farm land and
city property.
I. II. Bennett Land and Loans.
SO4h Cl .c asha Ave. Chlckasha,
Oklahoma.
Office Hone 334. Res. Phone 9iS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
NOTICE OF REcElvER,s SALE

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
will offer 'or sale at D. M,
July 6, 1921, stock of groceries
and fixtures, Fourth and Kansas ave-
nue., Chickasha, Okla, known as the
Bradley Grocery Co., stock. This is
o good clean stock of groceries and
invoiced at cost $5O0,12. Fixtures in
voiced $47700.
ROSS CRUTCHER,
Receiver case of Oklahoma City
Association of Credit Men, Ok
lahoma City, Okla. 6-25-5td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE--240 acres 500 per
acre, $500 cash, balance long time
at 7 percent interest, would consider
residence in Chickasha as first pay
ment, 60 acres in cultivation, 1870
good grass, well fenced, room
house, barn, family orchard, good
well, with living water in pasture, on
main road, mail and phone line, 10
mile from school, an ideal dairy and
poultry farm.
80 acres 5 miles out, 10 acres in
cultivation, 10 grass, 5000 choice ap-
pie trees II years old, bearing at
their best, all kinds of other fruit
for family use, room house, good
water, on mail and phone line, IA
mile from school, here is money
maker, price $50 per acre, $4,000
cash, balance long time at Z per
cent interest, will consider Chickasha
residence, as part or all payment,
will put In some cash il necessary.
R. L. BROWN, Anadarko, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rooming
house and hotel Would consider
real estate in Chickasha. Phone 1929.
aea 1-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
Do You Want to Own a Home?

Get out of that rut of high rents and make
every dollar you pay advance you to the pos
session of your own home.
I have aniopportunity for short time to offer
you ten 5-room bungalows, house and lot COM
plete, with all decorating, light fixtures.
plumbing and many built-in features, and you
can have your choice in the decorating and
fixtures of your home.
These homes will be sold for S365O, complete,
with payment of $500 to $3.50 and the balance
like rent.
T. F. BIRD
Phone 963-J
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At once, one Poland
China SOW and six pigs and one
male. B. II. Lewis, 923 Colorado. 24-6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-01
III. b. EMERSON
FARM LANDS and FARM LOANS

all gently undulatng
located neighbohood
quick
IN
cultivation improvements All high
underpred per
exceptional bargains
FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT s running have
title
land will give
hurry for a loan.
your the day the your title
.e, Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
CHINA ACCEPTS INVITATION
 TO DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington, Aug. 1S-The American governments invitation to participate in a discussion of Pacific and Far Eastern problems at the disarmament conference was formally accepted by China today with a pledge tkat he representatives would approach their task with a solemn sense of it's significance and with a spir- it of perfect frankness and cordiality
 To the Chinese peorle the note of ac- ceptance declared the questions of the Pacific and Far East appear to be ques- tions affecting the peace of the worlH of the present day. There was an ex- pressicn of special satisfaction that China should be permitted to sit in the coun- cils of the great powers on a footing of equality, and 1t was added that the Chin csc government had no desire to limit the scope of the discussions nor turn them into any controversial channel that might endanger the result
 Coincident with the receipt ot the note from Peking advices reached the state department that the Chinese delegation to the conference probably would number about 100 persons, including clerks and other attaches It was the first definite estimate of personnel to be received from any of the invited nations and was taken to forecast that the combined total of the foreign delegations might be in the neigh borhood of 1000 per& ons. It is taken for granted that the Chinese group will be the smallest of the five.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
BURNS TO HEAD JUSTICE
 BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Appointment of William J. Burns of New York as direc- tor of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice was announced to- day by Attorney General Daugherty
 MT. Burns succeeds William J. Flynn.
 T have known MT. Burns personally for thirty years and have watched him develop in his speciality" Mir. Daugherty said. He is familiar with all of the de- partments of the government, is an in telligent and courageous man and at this time especially is considered to be as high class man as could be secured to assume the important duties assigned him. The bureau will be reorganized as expe- ditiously as possible and brought to the highest point of efficiency
 MT. Burns has severed his connection with the Burns detective agency and will come to Washington and devote his entire time to the service. It is the policy of this department, well understood by Mir Burns and highly recommended by him, that the departmoN, of justice establish the most cordial relations with police of- icials and law enforcement officers throughout the entire country and in fact, throughout the entire world to the end that there may be cooperation and that life. property and the rigfrN~ of the people may be preserved and protected.
 No partiality will be shown in CO., operating with police or other law en- forcement officers, public or private, but the best plan that c>1 be conceived will be adopted and carrled out to see that the law is enforced and the best order possible prevail throughout the country as far as the government and the de- partment of justice are concerned.
 The president and I have known MT Burns for many years and know his de. portability and efficiency"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
HEARINGS COMPLETED ON
 THE CHEMICAL SCHEDULE

Washington, Aug 1S-The senate f. nance committee completed hearings to- day on the Chemical schedule of the per manent tariff bill amended the house bill provision for an import duty on rein- ported was supplies sold by this govern ment to France and dAided to press for passage of the house resolution extend ing the life of the dye embargo in the emergency tariff act without urging its own amendment to continue the entire emergency law to January l.
 The amendment affecting was supplies would exempt from tho 90 per cent tar if voted by the house all such stock purchased prior to August 15. One group of witnesses seeking the amend ment, said their purcha ses totalled s6,- O0e,000 but gave no evidence of what shipment awaited cargo space
 The decision of the committee not to press its own amendment to the dye embargo was reached, members explain ed, so that the resolutions may be passed before the proposed recess.
 Representatives of the American Farm Bureau Federation appeared before the committee and urgd elimination of the house tariff on amonium sulphate of SIP 1 a ton. They contended that there would be danger of impairing the fertility of the country's soil if farmers were com pelled to pay higher prices for fertilizers
 The committee will begin hearings to- morrow on the earths earthenware and | glassware schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
REV. B. B. sEELYE KILLED
 WHEN AUTO OVERTURNED

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 1s.-The Rev. Benjamin B. Seelye, 70, retired clergyman of Kansas City, Mo, who had been visiting in Waterbury was killed today when the automobile in which he was riding overturned in the town of Bethel. When his wife and sister, Mrs Benjamin R. Kelsey, of Waterbury, MT. Seelye was being driven to New York. He was a graduate of Yale. class of 1876
 Carlton E. Young, of Waterbury, driv- CT of the automobile, was exonerated from responsibility for the accident by Deputy Coroner H. c. Stevenson, who came here from Bridgeport late today and held an inquest. A wet road on a steep hill caused the overturning of the machine, the coroner decided. Young was not hurt, bus both the wome7 we Q taken to the Danbury hospital with mi nor injuries. They were able to return to Waterbury tonight.
 Foresters to Meet in Cleveland.
 Baltimore, Aug. 1S.-The supreme court of the Foresters of America, in binnial session here, today awarded the 1923 convention of the order to Cleve- | land