davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-04

All tho local news 10 the Daily M
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asse.
ciation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-04

Tonight aud Thursday. generally
fair.
LEGAL rsmpsrssure.
Maximum 20. Minimum 81.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISING

In a recent issue the Hlo Post Herald asks the question whether
a local newspaper is justified in taking advertising from outside the
community from houses III the same line of business as are to be
found in the community and answers the question in the affirmative.
There can be no other answer whether the course of reasoning pur-
sued by the Post Herald be followed or whether it be reduced merely
to the point of business common sense.
a newspaper must be a business enterprise conducted like any
other if it is to live and to stand alone on its own feet. 1t has some
thing to sell, the news to its readers and space in its advertising
columns to business enterprises, There is not a store to be found
in any community that would inquire from a prospective customer
whether he or she is a resident of that community o comes from the
outside and refuse to sell to outsiders. There is not a business house
that inquiries whether a prospective customer does not trade generally
in another shop and then tell the customer to return to the place
where he usually deals to make his purchase.
Just like the stores the newspaper must treat a prospective ad-
vertiser as a prospective buyer of the goods it has to sell, if the mat
ter contained in the advertising is legitimate or has a right to be
presented to the public, Every newspaperman who has the COM
munity interests at heart would prefer to sell to home concerns and
to fill up the advertising columns with announcements of home bust
ness houses. If that be not done, the fault is not with the news
paper but with the business houses at home. Some one else appre-
ciates the value of advertising space more than does the home con-
Germ. That is not the fault of the newspaper man but the misfortune
or the fault of the home business man.
Often a person will SCI. in a shop window something he thinks
he will buy some time" Finally he needs it and finds others have
forestaled him in making purchases. He has no Legitimate complaint
some one else was more foresighted.
The Post Herald takes the ground that the information concern
ed in advertising matter is as much news as that contained in the
news column. 1t enables the home buyer to learn what can be bought
elsewhere and make comparisons of prices and that it is as much a
duty to the public to present foreign advertising when offered as
to print the news from outside the community.
From no other business enterprise is there expected so much for
the community as from the newspaper. 1t is expected to give space
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

When folk go o the assumption that lots of rocks" surely pave the
way to success they are apt to find rocks in the road that are not of the
spendible kind.
To many people restraint of liberty consists in being forbidden to do
something they would not have wanted to do unless they had been told
they must not.
In life kicking is not so apt to score a goal as in football. But like the
game push counts most in the ground gaining.
1t is remarked that it is easy 10 be brave when there is nothing to be
afraid of. In reality there is nothing in the universe which man need fear,
for banishing fear he cal conquer all by following the path of inevitable law.
Investigation is tending to show that the average happer is not 20 foolish
as is her average critic. Her foolshness is more or less of a veneer that
will be scraped off in contact with life.
1t is a wrong attitude in life to expect to win by knocking" ones rival
superiority by actions rather than words. 1t is the generous competitor
who wins respect.
A good loser is better liked than an arrogant victor.
a woman writer speaks of the beautiful bodies and splendid physique
of Abysnian women and considers it remarkable they should be found so
far from civilization. 1t would be more remarkable if the women of civil
cation we're 81 formed after all the restrictions and ardfciaHty that civilized
society" has bound them with for centuries upon centuries. Modern wo
man is as fine as she is in sphe of rather than because of" civilization"
aaaH
Doctor gneves W death of dog and dies, says a headline. Reveses
the usual thing and shows that in affection some lei are approaching mans
most faithful friend.
To a very few persons the brotherhood of humanity is a reality. To
others the idea of brotherhood is merely a accentuatton of the jealousy
too ofen exists in the children of a family. The Oneness of humanity
is a thought too deep for all but a very few.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
THE JAPANESE ATTITUDE

Light on the position of the japanese in Hawaii towards the
other residents of the Islands, its government and institutions and
mn the Honolulu Nippu Jill which may be quoted in part:
'The controversy over the language school matter has grown out
of an impatient Americanization policy of Americans.
'To the Japanese in the territory who have spent an enormous
sum of money and made strenuous efforts since the enactment of the
foreign language school law all in order to comply with the law, the
proposal from the American community to make sweeping changes
In the language schools, which would virtually mean their abolish
ment, comes jarringly on their ears.
at is not improper for the japanese, therefore, to voice their pro-
test asking reconsideration by the territorial authorities, but any
attempt to stir up the Japanese community is not only idle but
harmful"
So the controversy has grown out of the "impatience" of the
Americans. So the regulations "sound jarringly' on Japanese ears.
So it is not improper to voice protests and ask reconsideration. So
any attempt to stir up the japanese community is idle and harmful.
The attitude of Nippu Jill as reflected in the editorial quoted
is the one which is steadily rousing an antipathy toward the Japan
ese and provoking the question: 'Whose country is this, our or
yours?"
to go forward with the policy, the subject may, as it should, be dis
missed, of course assuming the japanese shall not insist upon its
being kept open and further injuring the cause of assimilation.
In Hawaii county there is a four cornered fight on for the senate
and the fur will fly before the votes are counted.
1t now remains to be seen whether the bonus bill will receive
an {. k. or a k. o.
ARENAS has returned to the columns of New Freedom and his
harp rs still strung to old discOrds.
When each party tries to assist the other in nominating the
weakest men the class of public officials cannot well but suffer.
If the Big Island will cut off the salaries of its county officials
while they are serving in the Legislature it may not be quite so sadly
put to it to raise funds for the conduct of its necessary governmental
functions.
A resident of Waikiki complains of noisy and indecent conduct
OF men and women bathers during the late hours of the night and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

to all community enterprises, it is expected to and it does give large
amounts of its space to undertakings for charitable or religious pur-
poses. But when a business house which uses advertising space oc-
casionaly only or in a limited amount expects the newspaper to re-
fuse to sell advertising to concerns away from home it is an attempt
to demand a support which it does not extend, to exact a cooperation
which it Us unwilling to return.
Such criticism is seldom heard OH Maui but there appears to
have been incidents in Ho which reused the Post Herald to pro-
pound and answer the question.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

Hlo appears to have lost something of its interest in the new
Los Angeles steamship line when it finds that it is not to be made
a regular port of call by the company but is included only in the
initial trip of the City of Los Angeles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

wants the harbor board to put on a night Waterman or guard to
stop hurley hurley demonstrations. 1t would seem he thinks the
board is harboring a nuisance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

1t now remains to be seen whether the bonus b
an o. k. or a k. O.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
BY PHIL 5. HANNA.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. April 28.-The chief con-
cern here in regard to the unprece-
dented revival OF automobile manu-
featuring is: How long will 1t keep
up?" There are no signs of a let-up
and many companies are planning
heavy production schedules for many
months ahead. The heavy demand for
closed cars is expected to continue
throughout next winter. 1t takes
from sixty to ninety days to put a
closed car body through the factory.
and q survey of the large body manu-
facturers indicates that II present
business keeps up there Will be an
acute shortage by July l.
Demand for skilled labor is greater
than the supply and there are many
advertisements for body fnishers. Inc
supply of unskilled labor is not SO
plentiful and in some instances manu-
facturers have had to increase wages
to keep their forces intact. MANY
plants making such automobile parts
as bushings, gears, axles ana prass
fittings are behind on deliveries ano
this Oyersold condition Is spreadihs =
RAPIDLY. Advancing costs OF steer anu
labor have created a prospect OF Nigh
er prices before long.
Retail business here has not kept
pace with manufacturing. feopie
seem to be putting their money 49, ~
homes and other investments. lhers 8
never were so many customers around
the Investment brokers' omces anu
advancing stock prices have attracieo
thousands of dollars to the specuia
tive markets.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Iron and Steel Industries
Feature Improved Trading
BY j. n. FINN
Al n;snatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-The marked
Improvement in iron and steel con-
tinues to be the feature of the b1si.
ness situation in this section Ine
demand for steel products OF all
kinds is increasing. but purchases
recently have focused particularly on
pig iron in the southern FIELDS. AS
a result. the price OF pig iron produc-
ed in the Alabama district has ad-
yanced from $3.50 to SIT and sl7.5o
a ton. Hitherto. the Increased ac-
tiyity in the iron and steel industry
has been due to railroad require
ments. but a livelier demand for
structural steel and steel castings is
now in evidence. Plans announced
recently presage the largest con.
struction program the south and
west have ever known and mark an
other stage OF stabilized commercial
progress.
Contractors are basing all future
construction plans on rising prices.
The demand for coke is more prisk
and, although large quantities are IN
storage in the st. Louis district.
Pennsylvania coke is being marketed
here in fairly large lots The Pc
culiarity of the fuel situation is the
aggressiveness of the operators OF
the Kentucky fields. These producers
have opened sales offices here or have
sent representatives to this center
and are offering Kentucky bitumin-
Gus coal at virtually the same prices
that prevailed when the strike began,
approximately 50 to $3.50 at the mine.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
TRADING ON CURB
WAS MORE ACTIVE
By Special Leased Wire to 1ne Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-There was
{. resumption of activity on the curb
exchange today. and while the market
was firm during the greater part of
the session. there appeared to be some
nervousness because of the sharp re-
action in the late dealings Thursday.
Hudson Motors was a feature. This
stock started at an advance of point
from the subscription price at which
st was offered before the opening.
The company is a consolidation of the
Hudson and Essex companies, and
bookings are sufficient to insure large
earnings. according to officials of the
company.
Phillip Morris also was a leader and
reached a new high record on urgent
buying. In the oil stocks the Wyo-
ming oils were the leaders. There
has been an increased interest in
these stocks for some time because of
she Improvement in production. Salt
Creek Producing, Salt Creek Console
dated. Mountain Producers and others
' in this group reached new high
records.
Standard Oil Of Indiana Higher.
Standard Oil of Indiana, after early
selling, resumed it's upward move
ment. Imperial Oil of Canada was
higher, and there was a firm tone in
Kirby, Gilli1and, Columbia Petroleum,
Creole Syndicate and dAnglo-American.
| Mexican Seaboard rose sharply on the
announcement that the company had
sold other companies about 15,000.OOO
barrels of oil since last November.
Later the stock ran into prof1t-tak-
ing and reacted.
More attention was given to the
motor shares. and REQ. Continental
Mercer and Lincoln were steady. Le-
high Valley Coal sales turned up
ward several points on small buying
orders. which disclosed the fact that
offerings of the stock were scarce
around prevailing quotations. South
ern Coal and Iron was Arm. with con-
tinued talk of benefits from the steel
merger. Goodyear recorded small
Gain
Mining stocks were steady. Rex
Consolidated and Independence Lead
yereinfuenced by favorable reports.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Hand-to-Mouth Buying
Yields to Bigger Orders
ny RALPH SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ATLANTA. April es.-Atianta is eA. *,
neriencing the biggest building Doom
the city has known since peioIe ene
war and the housing and apar.mene
shortage is rapidly being wiped OUT,
Construction put under way 81 siioo
January / approximates $5ooo'ooo, q
record exceeding any for a cor
responding time in the cltys history
II is expected that still greater ac-
tiyity will prevail after the own your
own home" exposition next month.
Inemployment has been reducea 10
minimum as result.
Grand opera week has broueht tne
usual influx of visitors and retali
merchants, particularly those dealihs
in women's wear. are enjoying
regular Christmas trade. The deple-
tion of retail stocks has forced mer-
chants to buy requirements 1or I'M
mediate delivery. Retailers ana JOY
hers report better demand, Win
collections good.
Hand-to- mouth buying in the coun-
try districts is giving way to orders
which show confidence In future COM
mercial activity. Banks are stiii IN
strong position and there Is ample
money available for legitimate enter
prises. Business embarrassmen1s are
growing fewer each week
Evening star., 1922-04-28
SUGAR MARKET EASY.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The raw
sugar market was quieter today and
no business was reported. Early prices
were unchanged at 21s cents for
Cubas cost and freight. equal to Ali
for centrifugal. with Porto Ricos and
Philippine Islands at 3.9S, with con
siderable sugar available at quoted
prices.
easier under liquidation and prices at
midday showed declines of 4 to :
points.
The market for refined was unset
tied and prices were unchanged to
FIVE points higher with fine granu
lated ranging from 5.25 to $40.
Refined futures, nominal.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

members Of this group were easier.
Rubber and tire bonds were In spe-
cial demand. and keliy-Springfleld IS
and u. s. Rubber 5s rose about a
point.
Public utility issues also were
strong, while there was some selling
among the steels. Chemical and
Packing Company securities worked
slightly lower.
The success of several millions
more OF new bond offerings was re-
ported.
New FlOtatiOna.
Producers and Refiners' Corpora.
ton sold through Blair & Co.
$4,000, 900 first mortgage, ten-year
sinking fund s per cent gold bonds
at 1924 and accrued interest. The
state OF California. through a New
York syndicate. has disposed of
Evening star., 1922-04-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 28 Omitted States
bureau of, markets). - Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market active.
Beef steers and she-stock firm: top
beef steers. $50; yearlings. SIS; bulk
Of quality to sell at 7.50as.25; bulls,
mostly 25 higher; bolognas. mostly
4.65a4.90; best heavies. 500; veal
calves and stockers, steady; bulk
vealers, 7.50aS.00.
Hog-Receipts. $4,000 head: fairly
active. mostly 10 to Is higher than
yesterdays average: big packers
holding back; top. 1910: bulk. 10.25a
1885: pigs. IS higher: bulk good. 100
to 100 FOUNDERS, 9.50a10.50; packing
sows, strong to is higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; shorn
lambs. mostly 25 higher; sheep and
wooled lambs. firm; top shorn lambs.
1885; bulk, 14.0oa1475; top wooled
lambs, 1925: good native springs.
1900: best handy shorn ewes, $50:
few heavy, $50.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
RAIL BONDS ARE
STRENGTH

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Domestic
railway and industrial securities def
nitely took the leadership Of the bond
market from the foreign external group
today. The activity in the railway Sec
ton was stimulated by the favorable
March traffic statements and there were
several instances Of sharp advances m
direct response to these reports. The
market generally was fully as irregu-
lar as Thursdays session, with most of
the losses confined TO the speculative
railway issues.
United States government loans kept
firm during the greater part Of the day,
and foreign bonds as a whole were
steady. with the French issues around
their low prices of yesterday and Unit
ed Kingdom 5ks held up well. Ar
gentine Is and the Dutch East Indies
bonds were among the strongest OF the
foreign government securities.
Some Advances.
Among the high-priced rails Cen
trail of New Jersey So gained 2 points
and new high prices for the year
We're reached by Illinois Central 6R
and Big Four 6s.. Chesapeake and
Ohio general AIS. st. Louis and
Southwestern 5s and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois 5s also were strong.
New Haven debenture 6s went up
nearly 2 points: Missouri, Kansas and
Texas adjustment 5s were up frac-
| tionally again. and the Frisco in
comes advanced almost a point.
New York. Westchester and Boston
41as. Iowa Central As, the Fries and
Norfolk and Southern 5s were re-
dictionary. The last named dropped
over 3 points.
Traction Bonds.
The movement of New York trac-
ton Bonds was uncertain. INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit refunding 5s re-
sumed their advance, while other
Evening star., 1922-04-28
PRINT PRICES RU1Nous.

BERLIN. April 28.-Collapse Of Ger
man newspapers is becoming daily
more imminent owing to the ruthless
dictatorship" of newsprint manufac-
turing syndicates. says a manifesto
issued by more than 200 German pub
fishers after q meeting at Weimar.
The manifesto declares that with
newsprint prices constantly soaring,
publishers are forced to sell their
newspapers to persons backed by for
eign capital.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
MODERATE GAINS
/ MADE IN STOCKS
Railroads Are Favored.
Speculation Is Restricted.
The Exchange Situation.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-In all the
principal markets today. the slow
: down from the recent feverish pace
was again very noticeable.
The sharp check administered on
The two preceding days to the stock
exchange movement did not show in
any further liquidation to speak of.
but 1t had its effect in a consider
erably reduced volume of business.
Imuch smaller price changes. and a
generally cautious spirit pervading
the dealings.
The same was true of the invest
Snent bond market Although the few
new issues offered for sale were
readily snapped UP, there were not
the huge transactions and buoyant
tone In the market as whole that
there were up to the start of the
present week.
Both home and foreign government
bonds were almost stationary, al
though the liberties were inclined to
work somewhat higher. Company
bonds were extremely irregular. but
with railway issues. however, rather
stronger in the main.
French Exchange Weak.
Perhaps the most noteworthy Incl
dent of the day was the continued
weakness in French exchange.
For the third consecutive day the
franc has been going, down, not as
part of a general downward move
ment in the exchanges, but purely as
an individual decline.
The simultaneous weakness in French
government securities, where other
European bonds have been holding
steady, is equally significant. The
cause is scarcely to be sought in the
uncertainty of the Genoa conference
4or in the distan. possibilities sug-
gested by the German Russian al
lance, for in this event all European
currencies and government issues
would have been affected like those
of France.
Undoubtedly the explanation lies
in the we'll grounded fear that when
1t comes to May 81 if in the mean
time there has been no foreign loan
Germany will confess failure to meet
the reparation program.
In the stock market the main move
ment was upward. Probably this was
due to the fact that a new short in
terest had been built up as the result
of the downward turn Wednesday and
, Thursday.
:. Partly it represented the Judgment
Of pool managers that the reaction
had put the market in better posi-
lion and that 1t was safe to eNperi-
1nent again, even if in a much more
conservative way, with operations for
the rise.
The March traffic statements, with
their excellent comparisons. appeared
TO be having more weight with rail-
way stocks and bonds than they had
had previously.
Railway Group Firmer.
It was the railway group which
brought some life into the afternoon
market, after much uncertainty and
comparative dullness early in the day.
The stocks of American oil COM
ranies were some Of them quite
strong on reports of favorable earn
ings for the first quarter. with the
expectation of still better results as
the year goes on.
The fact that output in Mexican and
Nexia territories has recently fallen
off heavily is counted upon to help
an upward tendency of prices in the
Gil trade.
But in no direction was the rise
anything more than moderate. There
was no suggestion of a renewal of
the unhealthy speculative sentiment
OF fortnight ago.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
CHANGE IN 1. E. CIV. CONTROL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 2s.-con-
owned by the New York Central, has
been purchased by o. p. and M. ], Van
Sweringen of Cleveland and their asso-
ciates, Q. P. Van Sweringen. chairman
of the board of directors of the Nickel
Plate @ railroao. Mo, annonncea Wo,1 upon his re-
tiations were concluded. The deal
brings under control of the Van Swer-
ingens a total Of more than 2,0OO
miles Of steam railroad lines between
Buffalo, Chicago and st. Louis. The
main limo Of the Lake Erie and Vest
ern extends from Sandusky, Ohio, to
Peoria, Ill, while branches extend
from indianapolis to Michigan city.
Ind, and from Fort Wayne, Ind, 10
Connersville, Ind. It has mileage Of
710. ia
Evening star., 1922-04-28
NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in federal court here against the
stock brokerage firm of ]. A. Haines
Company Inc Liabilities are said to
be in the neighborhood of 100000.
Assets are not named. The company
is an Outside" house, having no ex-
change connection.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

$1,750.000 s per cent highway gold
bonds at price to yield 4.20 per.
cent. 1t was announced that thefysy
would be q special meeting of the
stockholders of the Brooklyn Triton
Gas Company on May 19 to authorize
the sale of not more than $4,000, 900
6 per cent first lien and refunding
mortgage gold bonds maturing in
May, ls47, and also an issue not ex-
ceeding S5.579.00O OF conveltible
debenture 7 per cent bonds due in
1892