davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
COTTON MEN FEAR
HUN COMPETITION

By United Press.
Boston. Nov. 2-Productlon costs
will be the subject Of open discus
sion IN the first session of the an
unai meeting of the National Asso'
citation OF Cotton Manufacturers
which will open here tomorrow IN
connection with the International
Textile Exposition.
A general relief over the prospect
OF tariff protection was noticed
among the cotton men here to at
tend. II was pointed OF that during
the war. the big struggle eliminated
European countries an compositions
in the cotton trade. but now the
manufacturers Of the country vel
come protection az n result OF indl'
cations OF renewed competition from
abroad.
Il was stated today frat the cotton
manufacturers Of New England do
not contemplate any immediate wago
reductions. although II was admitted
that the question Of wages and labor
costs were being studied.
Cotton trade developments In cen
trail Europe are being closely watch
cd. II was learned. because OF the
possibility of Germany becoming Q
dangerous competitor In the textile
industry.
Indications are that the export
trade Is proceeding on the basis Of
an. annual export of G55.O0O,Oo0 yards
Of cotton goods.
Speaking of possible German com.
petition, It was pointed out that
German mill workers are paid the
equivalent Of 81 week. while
American operatives receive nearly
six times that wage
Tomorrow's meeting win be given
over almost entirely to the discus
sion OF production costs in which
the various representatives compared
figures.
On Thursday morning, Frank w
Reynolds, chairman Of the commit.
tee on Industrial Research of the
national association, will preside at
meeting in which research and the
progress made in connection with
cotton manufacture will be describ-
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

~ United rress.
iloffalo. n. v. Nov, s.-~liuy SCAR
enffin early all be . business sle'
gan IN Nee fofk state before long
IL the forests arc not preserved.
Nsw YORK state j. running shy on
coffln material. the State College
of fuwsly has discovered. Only q
seventh Of the population oi the
state could tc provided eoftins from
state forests, The eolieEe authorities
stated.
Tho college calls attention 10 the
great destruction II fnFest lands and
points oui that vanion destruction Of
TO forests have 20 depleted the
supply that tho only reason ons
doesn't have TO wait seven years Got
coffin IL that nlne,on,ha Of the
lumber used for oaskeia and Fousl
boaes ls imported from outside ths
states border.
More trcc planting. better forest
protection and closer utilization ol
wood production IA urged BY tho col
lcge 10 save tho state from IN
Wild orxy of waste that has been IA
progress for the past century ana
which has now reached serious pro
portions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

laboratories m The Department Of
Commsee. ifsIs have hesn msds
That haze resulted - answering shal
question Nth = faFnala.
for thres*lIani regular laf man.
ia Tore from = - 80 iaehes IN
diameter, The fallonlaE oarpaislion
viii Else tho hfsathE lnad 80 lha
Fupeii
Tho average hfrsAltG inf o.
pounds equals. s.oop mal'ipi.ed by
TO diameter u lhe 10, laersa 81
BY one.
This will nl,e oi course. lha aver
age maslmnm vflFhl lhsi tho rop'
ain hold. bat tho working iaad ol
the load lAai q contractor o. safe
hauier may apply with proper saf
ciy and preeaullon wonid be cnnsld
cmhly lcas than tho load elsca
BY the formula.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
MISSIONARY MEETING
WILL GIVE PROGRAM

The Women's Missionary Society
of the NJ. E. Church, South, will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock with Mrs. w. w. Rice, 1911
South Sixth street.
The following program has been
arranged
Devotional Bible study-Mrs. E. S.
Hindes.
Business session.
Song prayer.
Missionary News from "The Bull
letin, all members present.
Lesson Study--The Korean Center
of Southern Methodism, leader, Mrs.
e. e. Alkire.
Songdo-A Palace of Missionary
Opportunity, Mrs. w. H. Gllkey.
Description of Songdo, Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Carl
Educational work in Songdo, Mrs.
j. w. Templeton.
Evangelistic work, Mrs. John Rick
lie.
Medical Hospital Service, Mrs. Fly
DuBose.
Circle Of Prayer: for Korea, in her
struggle for self expression and for
the missionaries by name, Members
Present.
Hymn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
Many Try to Enter
Russia's Back Door
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
At Sea in the Pacific, Nov q
Non-Bolshevist Russians, in search
of lost relatives in their chaotic
home country, seem to be turning te
the long transit Pacific track, and at
tempting to reach European Russia
through Siberia.
Also, apparently, some who are
Bolshevists but pretend not to be,
are following the same routes.
ut is hard to draw the lines,'
explained John Metovitch, a passen-
ger on this ship fro mSan Francisco,
who hopes to get across Siberia
from Vladivostok, and learn, at Mos
cow, the fate or whereabouts Of rela-
tives from whom he has not heard
for four years.
Maybe some of us are Bolshivists.
Maybe some are not. | don't try to
learn too much about the other
mans affairs. But | do know | shall
get out of Russia in what you say
snappy style as soon as l can find
my folks-if / ever get in or find
them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

40 hos prices declined 10 iie dur
ne The ueek. lieef sleefa advanced
ii01ir With hsiler Grades sigane
Ing most lleifer Eaiaed iau loe;
eoss generally steady feeder Steers
ia ioe hlHhef fas isnhs and year
llnss fa,aHfei ~ peF iol pounds.
feeding lsmis rrei'riily narhsnsst
Fat exes up .se. October a Chicago
pfiscss Gags lop ffs. huil o.
sales ts.s0s: meilnn Tat beef
fieefs fs,tHfl hatcher euws ral
hcllefa fi o4aia. feeder sierfs
g. st04is, ilrhs and meilnm welvhi
seai calves fe.s0ls. 81 amhs
fsst04la. feeding lamha $3.50
1885, yoafllnEa iiao9s. ni eUet
sr ssaasa. siosksf nnd feeder ship
~ suta from twelve Important risr
kess during week cuilnn October
tscn,y ono scrc cattle And calves
1850. hogs S.ist. sheep ils.SiN.
whh tho exception II iamh 10
trend a eastern wholesale fresh
meat prices was taenwnri Vrai
nnd mutton steady TO 81 loHcr. PORK
iolus steady 10 O. loser yer paands
Beef averages ahai aloady. lamb
generally 81 hlxher October -
prices rood Grade mclis; beef filif
veal tiS.o. lamb ISIS. mniioe
isis: ilRht pork iolns 1851; heavy
iolns si50sa.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: nulicr mar.
lots we're STEADY 60 firm cnfly IN
tho week hut are weaker today
Temporary nrmncas due to threat.
rned rail- ticup Gas been followed
BY less active buying Interest Clos.
Ing prices 80 score; New York AMI
Philadelphia IS: Boston tst: Chi
lcago itL. chcc'o markets steady
Light buying early he week account
nnecrlainty regarding railroad strike
followed ~ moro activity when The
riiuntion cleared. Taelyo ih1nspnd
boxes more of cheese originally ak
ported 10 London returned for sails
on domestic market account u IN
satisfactory markets abroad Small
quantities of Canadian cheese siil
hclng received. Prices az Wisconsin
urinary markets October 20. Twins
70 s.s; Daisies n ~: Lonrhorns
tn q IL. Light trade In al Other
lsiylcs.
GRAIN: The market had no dciln
lie trend during the week. yo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
o, wllsRip FlglsrfR

ttnlied Press staff coFfeapnndeall
Paris. Nov. s-yalnshla jewels.
htiFlooms ~ npfsian noblllty. arn
changing hands IN Paris as a fFac'
tion of their actual talae.
While tho ldsaslly 81 tho owners
is net revealed. some of lhs gems
aFs tnown 10 hays belonged TO tho
collection oi the LmpFess Catherine
n, Great aud o.hsgl TO the Emperor
Paul ! and BY them handled down
through generations Of titles.
Wolsasef. Russian commission
iescler. la dlspotlns Of the treasures.
retailing them. one By one. a. they
arr brought TO him. selling them
at half their stluai value TO turn
them moro auicki, inlo ready cash.
interviewed ~ the United Press.
wolsasor was 10th 10 speak Of the
jewels. fearing that tho identity of
those whose names be was VAS
shielding might b. revealed. Mem
tcia OF some u our bcat families.
hc sald. find themselves almost
destitute here"
openlng bis safe hc showed tho
CO ctrrcspondcnt some of the valued
treasures. Ono was an ivory fan.
once a giit from Emperor Paul TO
Countess Llcwcn. The handle was
inlaid with jewels. diamonds, rubica.
sapphircn and selnl-prccloua stones
from the rai mountains.
Next. wclaagof brought out beau
tifui pearl necklace. valued at half
a million francs. heavy set rings
with large Aclntlila,'ng stones. chains
vanity boxes. brooches and a col
lection Of old watches. welsasor ox-
planned that the blg jewellers OF tho
ias dc Ia Paix are not buying At
present and that n why he 10 TO
failing the gems himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

prices veFe sieadleF than q late
and llnclaalcd within comparatively
naFfuw llm'ls Visible Waeai supply
sl.ai1. 600 hnsaels. q decrease of
l.1si.eoo bushels for tho seek. Corn
market fealnFelesa aud followed
ahsat. Nlslhls cora supply ik.s,s.ooo
bsshsls. a decrease u saseoo hnsh.
els foF seek. Closing prices in Chi
oaso cash markets No : rod ~lnleF
Nhrat ii.sg. SO. hard winter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

wheas fi.ea; No, mixed corn tsci
~. yellow corn itr, 30. white
oats ste. Prices changes fur the
ueek weFe fractional except Mime.
apolls neeembsF wheat which losi
ihc and closed ~ figi ia. chicaEo
poeemheF vheai closed AZ fios So
Chicago Dceemher corn ske. Kansas
city DccemhsF waeat fieo i&s Win
nlpcg Dccemher sheai Sos y. cht
Chicago May corn - tsc. Mime
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
KELLOGG MAKES PLEA
FOR THE PAPER MAKER
ny United Press.

Hy united ffehh.
Chicago. H.. Nov. 2.-"Amorlcao
publishers will suffer In the long
run from the present condition IN
the paper import situation. for
American mills can not make paper
TO meet The present European prices
and Europe canot supply Americas
permanent needs"
This was the way In which the
importation OF foreign paper was
discussed by II. S. Kellogg. secre-
tary OF the News Print Service Blu
reau. composed of Canadian and
American manufacturers. at the con-
vention of the salesmen's Assocla-
ton of the Paper Industry. today.
1T costs less to ship a ton Of
newsprint paper from Scandinavia to
New York City than to ship a ton
of the same paper from Niagra Falls
TO New York City" kellogg said.
Americas paper industry, there
fore, faces serious competition
from foreign lands, not alone be-
cause of the fact that foreign paper
is made by cheap labor, under de-
preclated exchange conditions, but
because of the cost of shipments as
well. America, though 1t has the
best, fastest and most modern paper
mills in the world, cannot success
fully compete with the prices of Eu
ropean paper made and shipped
under these conditions. The normal
result would be wide swings in
prices, which are always disadvan-
tageous to producer and purchaser
alike, in any commodity where
price extremes are found.
at is BETTER" continued Kellogg
"for the American user of newsprint
to have a dependable source of sup
ply at home lat a price which af
fords a reasonable profit to Tie
manufacturer and thus encourage
greater production, than to have a
temporary supply from abroad, at
prices fixed by ruinous unfair com
petition, which will vanish when
world conditions again approach
normal"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
Weekly MarkeIgram
U. 9. BUREAU or mARkGrs
Washington. o. c.
Week Ending October 81. 1881

HAY: Market generally weak aud
from zoe to 81 lower In several mar.
Acts. Threatened strike caused heavy
movement aud there II an uscrsup.
ply Al terminal points. Demand very
limited a. most needs for homc time
have been filled Pasiurasc stlll good
In all sections. ouotei October -.
No. / Timothy. Nc9 York iso: Pitts.
hursh seize: Cincinnati, si>.5o.
Chicago %; st Louis So; Atlanta.
ssiso. 40. alfalfa Kansas city.
no. Mem.nla t9sso. 81 Lolls s2l;
Ncw York sss.so: No. / prairie Chl'
ago SIS: Kansas city. So; ST.
Louis. SIS.
FEED: Markets steady. rsoduc
tlon Of wheat aud corn feeds good
i.lnsced meal and cake stnng on
improved export inquiry and lighi
stocks. Cotton seed meal firm. prices
unchanged. Alfalfa meal quiet. De
mand b. country dealers which was
good during early part Of last week
on strike prospects has subsidized,
Stocks appear generally ample,
Quoted. Oct. 81. bran sie.25: Mid
dlings. 1895 Minneapolis; 30 per
cent cotton seed meal Ss5 Memphis;
lnseed meal ss5 Minneapolis; Glut-
en- feed. s2s.G5 Chicago: whit HON
my feed $40 ST. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa
meal $3.50 Kansas City.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS Chica.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02

polls May wheat siso -. Kansas
cny May wheat fi.ei -. Winnipeg
May wheat fi.fl "a. Average price
to farmers IN Central North Dakota
Cor No Northern wheat fios. 70
farmers IN Central ioNa foF No. !
misei corn ahnnt 30.
coTroNi Hpot coslon declined u;
points during tho seek closing nt
is1ac peF pound. Nes York Dseem'
b = futures down - a Isle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-02
Here's HOlU Tell
Strength of Rope

Washington, Nov. 2-How strong is
a rope? AT the Bureau of Standards
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
~ ARTHUR RUHL.

Less ever-present than the Jew
ish problem. but very bothersome.
nevertheless. are the clashing de-
mands of the Poles and Ruthenians
in Eastern Gaiicia--thc determina-
tion Of Poiand's southeastern From
tier. Race. religion, international
policy all have their part in this
wrangle. and the existence of the
rich Galician Oil fields in the dis
puted region make 1t an economic
question as well.
Torrents Of smoothly written prop
aganda on both sides have been
poured out OF Swiss and Paris hot
air factories, and the whole story.
including the rather bewildering
shifts and turnings since the
Ukraine. or, rather, several Uk-
raines. declared their Independence.
would all a volume. The essential
facts are these:
From same Stock. r
The Ukrainians of Southern Rus
sia and the Ruthenians Of Eastern
Galicia-before the war part OF
OF the same racial
stock. Humanity. in spite Of DIFF
ferences of dialect. they may be
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

Program Outlined by
Congressional Leaders
Given Approval.
TEMPORARY TARIFF
PLAN is REJECTED
Executive Withholds For
NAL Decision Pending
Further Conferences.

President Harding last night .ap-
proved the program of Republican
leaders to pass an
bill and a bill to base
|the valuation Of imports on the do
Bmestic instead of the foreign value
|as the irst measure of the special
session. -
The President, however, indicated
khat he wished TO hold further con-
ferences on the question as to
whether a permanent tariff bill or
tax bill should be given precedence
thereafter.
President Harding conferred for
khree-quarters of an hour with SEN
htor Penrose. chairman of the Sen
bte Finance Committee. and Repre-
tentative Fordney. chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Who were delegated at yesterdays
conference of Republican members
bf the two committees to convey
|ts decision to him.
Following the conference II was
announced that the President would
rithhold formal approval of the
program with respect to tariff and
AK revision until after talking with
ONE of the individual members of
he two Houses. It is expected that
hese conferences will be held dur
ng the next day or two. and that
final decision will be reached later
a the week.
Representative Fordney declared
hat there was no hitch in the pro-
eedings, and that he felt confident
hat the decision will be to go ahead
nth a permanent tariff bill and to
oflow with tax revision.
So far as q temporary tariff bill
concerned. IL appeared that pro-
osals for action Of this sort had
een definitely rejected. as was an
ounced following yesterdays con-
erence. President Harding Is un-
erstood to approve the decision Of
be congressional leaders not to at
Fmpt to put through an emergency
IN based on the former Payne
ldrich law.
The desire on the part of the
resident for further consideration
oeneNed 10 De que 10 ruIIner IN
stence by many of his callers rep
Esepting business interests that tax
vision should come first
As soon as a definite decision Is
hnounced. Representative Fordney
I'll call a meeting Of the Republi-
n members Of the Ways and Means
ommittee to begin work on the
rafting of q bill.
1t Is the opinion of members OF
e committee that the drafting of a
ornament tariff bill will take at
asst six weeks and possibly longer.
here Is little prospect of reporting
e bill from the committee much
fore May 1, and in all probability
would be nearly June 1 before
e tariff bill was passed by the
ouse-
Representative Fordney said that
has no Intention OF holding gen.
al hearings on the anti-dumping
II or the bill changing the basis
valuation.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
THREE>DECLARE
WANDERER SANE

CHICAGO. March 15.-Two hard
blows were dealt Carl Wanderers
insanity defense today, when the
State called Miss Julia Schmidt, the
17-year-old girl to whom wanderer
was attentive after he murdered his
wife. and Lieut.. Lester B. Atkins.
who served with wanderer In
France.
81 think Carl wanderer is sane"
said Miss Schmidt. She told how
he had taken her to amusement
parks after he had slain his wife And
the unidentified strangers She said
he was affectionate and kissed her
frequently.
Would you, from your four
months association with wanderer.
say that you believed him sane?'
was asked Lieut.. Atkins.
wholly sane" replied the officer
Mrs. Eugenia johnson. mother Of
the girl-bride wanderer murdered,
also said she believed him sane.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
POLAND RUSSIA
TREATY MAY BE
/. SIGNED. FRIDAY
Nations Reported to Have
Agreed on Final Pact
Terms.
u. s. STILL STANDS
ON WILSON POLICY
Harding Administration
Waits on Events in War
Ridden Lands.

RIGA, March 15.-Final negotia-
tions for peace between Poland and
the Boishevist government OF Rus
sia were near conclusion here to-
day, and it is believed that repre-
sentatives of both governments will
affix their signatures to a treaty
Friday.
The agreements already arrived
at, 1t is understood. provide for pay
ment of so.ooo.ooo gold rubles to
Poland in reparation for damages
wrought during the Red drive
across territory of the new republic
last fall
The Wilson policy towards Russia
is being continued for the present
by the Harding administration. IL
was learned yesterday.
Oficials of the State Department
have been Instructed to act on all
matters concerning Russia as they
did under Wilson. The principal
points of the Wilson Russian policy
were:
p /. Absolute refusal to recognize
the Russian Soviet government.
2. Noninterference in internal af-
fairs in Russia in the belief that
Russia's salvation can only be
worked out by herself.
3. A neutral attitude toward trade
between the United States and Rus
sia; that is. permission to private
American commerce to trade with
Russia at its own risk.
Wait ON Rebellion.
The Russian policy to be decided
on by President Harding Is under
stood TO hinge largely upon the
present rebellion in Russia against
the Soviet regime. Should the 'Red"
government be overthrowp. Hard
ing and Secretary of State Hughes
may decide upon a policy Of imme-
diate co-operation to put Russia on
its feet.
The success of the present anti
Bolshevik movement in Russia de-
pends upon the support 1t can en-
list from the country districts, Il
is believed here. Even IL the pres
ent insurrection is put down, the
Bolsheviki will be forced to resume
food seizures. the cause of peasant
discomfort.
The State Department, 1t is learn
ed, has no intention of granting
the various appeals for aid that
have been made to the United States
in behalf of the present antibolshe-
vik rebellion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Clashing Galician Factions
Add to Poland's Burdens
Race and Religion Augment Anirosities Lef,
As World War Heritage Among Slavic
Peoples of Ancient State.

regarded as q common people.
speaking the same language. In re-
ligion they are different. The Rus
sian Ukrainians are orthodox" fol-
lowers. that is to say, of the Greek
Church; most OF the Ruthenians are
'Uniates," acknowledging the au-
thority of the Church of Rome. al
though using the Greek rite In
religion. therefore. the Ruthenians
may be considered as nearer the
Catholic Poles than the orthodox"
Russians.
Both peoples are made up. roughly
speaking, Of, peasants, who have
lived very simply and. until recent
years, had comparatively little ma
tional consciousness. In Russia, how
ever. the prosecutions of the old
regime (people were put in prison
and sent to Siberia for printing or
having In their possession books in
Ukrainian. even primers for teaching
peasant children who heard 10 other
speech at home). turned what might
have been merely picturesque local
color, like the Provencal speech OF
Southeastern France, into q question
Of burning nationalism. II was such
a question for the Ukrainian intelli-
gentsia. at any rate: the great bulk
of peasants here. as elsewhere, didn't
bother much.
Austris's .Dtvidiag and RuiisG.-
Now the Austrians. as everybody
knows, kept their curiously hetero-
geneous empire together largely by
successful practice of the old
scheme of dividing and ruling" In
stead of stamping on the Ukrainians
as the Russians did. they gave them
schools and permitted several seats
In Ukrainian- at the University of
Lemberg. As a result the tntellec-
usi center of the Ukrainian national
movement before the war was the
CONTINUED on PAGE SIXTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
FIRST LADY WRITES
MINCE PIE BETTOR

Not all the news that comes from
the White House these days is al
rected by the President of the
United States. Some Of Il comes
from the First Lady Of the Land.
and an item which came throurb
to the press from Mrs Hardine's .
correspondence yesterday concerned
mince pies as an election award for
q yCafifornia Harding enthusiast.
Mrs. Harding, the story goes, re-
ceived a letter from d. s. Ciphers. of
Hayward Cal. which, according 10
the White House, "she believes
presents a unique reason for salts.
faction with the result of the last
election" Mr.. Ciphers wrote he was
an old soldier and that he and his
wife both voted for President Hard
ing under an agreement that II Mr..
Ciphers' vote was not lost she would
provide him regularly with nince
pies all the winter. Mr.. Ciphers.
therefore. wrote Mrs. Harding 10
congratulate her and Incidentally to
pat himself on the hack for Seettinr
his "mince pies regularly since the
election. ~