davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

entrance portico, with three portals
leading TO the interior, is between
two great pyluus, at the foot Of each
of which there is colossal group OF
statuary symbolizlng the two con-
tinents OF North and South Amer
lea.
Above each group are historical
bas roliets, tho northern group por-
traying Washington az he bids fare
well to his generals, and the south -
ern depicting Sam Martin surrender
ing the primacy Of southern affairs
to Polivar. These two events were
selected by the then Secretary OF
State Root as representing two of
the greatest acts of SELF .ahnegltiou
. in history.
An air Of tropical luNrlance Is
given the interior Of the building by
the patio, or enclosed court, which
one enters Immediately upon pass
ing through the vestibulc.
The pavement of the patio, which
Is of -barbaric design. reprod
uces wcll-knOwn archaeological
fragmentssef the ancient Mayan, Az
tee and XapoteCan periods. In the
center is a fountain. At night the
fountain becomes a dazzling electrl-
cal display, the national colors Of
the different countries being shown
on the boiling springs surrounding
the base.
Ascending the broad marble. stair
ways one enters the vaultod hail OF
heroes whore stand marble busts
OF the great leaders Of the early days
OF the southern republics Above
them are the flags of the respective
r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

are fortified by iron IN the blood.
The Iron Men" are those who
can 5goyk hart and stay tVsH
Won need hut a small bit Of
iron daily, yet that need /, giial.
And you. madam, largely Sc
lsct the food SO it is up 70 you
to replace the energy that he"
burns up each day
Men won't ca, food regularly
lor nutrition only. il must have
delicious flavor TO cutice them.
See how stewei raialns do il.
and then no,e the good they do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Pat had been heatedly debating
politics with Mike Pat stepped in
side the boiler room 10 deposit his
quid. Suddenly there was ter
rifle explosion and Mike disappeared
through the roof.
Poor Mike" ruminated Pat,
sticking his head back into the
room. Ole alwuz flies up into the
air every time ! argy wi him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

NEW YORk--"HUw we lost. 400
pounds IN the first week might De
the testimonial of the fifty over
plump ladies who are WSGing war
on big waistlincs under tho direction
of Health Commissioner Copeland
For. according to the scales. that
was the total poupdago lost from
the rather bulky lines of the fifty
women-an average Of six pounds To
a person. Part ~ this was driven
away by exercise and part by proper
eating.
And, now, what have tho ladies'
been eating while fighting the inn
perfect fifty-sil size Here is the
instructions Commissioner Copeland
gave them in his talk at the start
OF the fight
Fruit at Breakfast.
For breakfast any kind Of fruits
which do not have starch i'm them
is proper fruit TO take. Bananas
are not good for fat people They
viii add to your fat Therefore. do
not take bananas
You may take oranges. orange
juice, grape fruit or stowed pruues
II not cooked with sugar DO not
put sugar IN it. You may take dried
apricots peaches or pears. Any
OF these fruits provided they are not
preserved in sugar
Now, we come to cereals, which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
SUN-MAID RAISINS

grown without serusJ. clusters ION
rhr stem1. Also rHs srSr ready
dcFssrt
E8HIns are cheaper bv 30 per cent
than foruerly-sos that y0u got plenty
.u your foods
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
FREIGHT AIDED BY SCHEDULES
Road VIII Extend
Arrangement.

To provide dependable delivery OF
through freight, both east ana "e't
bound the Pennsylvania Railroad mas
reorganized it's entire freight service
on regular schedules. The new arrange
nent has been tried out for a month
on eastbound traffic from Chicago, st
Louis and the Middle West TO Eastern
terminals. A corresponding schedule
from New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and other eastern points to western ter
minals has just been put into effect.
Records show that the whole move
ment of through freight has been eN-
pedited. Delivery of freight at desu-
nation il being made from one to three
days earlier and with greater de-
pendability than heretofore. The pur-
pose of the new schedules, however.
is to insure regularity of service and
dependable arrival OF through freight
rather than exceptionally fast train
movement. The movement of these
trains is followed up in the same way
that passenger trains are kept moving
on definite schedules.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
c. AND E. I. PLAN is READY.
sale of Road to New Corporation
Is Set for April >.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois re-
organization plan has been completed
Is in print. has been distributed TO the
members of the committee in charge
of reorganization and members Of the
committee are ready to go TO stock
holders in an endeavor to collect the S25
a share assessment decided on
With those facts in their possession
and a working knowledge Of the plan
traders in the curb started Yesterday
dealing in the securities on when is
sued basis. The new corporation's com
mon stock sold for $13 share and its
preferred stock for $3t. Both issues
fluctuated but slightly from those fig
ures and trading was not extensive.
John w. Platten. president of the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. who Is chairman of the general
committee OF bondholders and Alvin
w. Krech. president of the Equitable
Trust Company. who will head the un-
derwritng syndicate. declined 10 an
nounce the plan yesterday.
1t was learned. however, that a gen
eral meeting of all committees had
been called for March 3d. The proposed
plan. as outlined, has been approved by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the sale of the road. now in receiV-
ership. to the now corporation Is sched-
uled for April }.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
EXCHANGE SUSPENDS
SAM'L EINSTEIN A YEAR
His Firm Charged With Vio-
lating Important Rule.

Samuel Einstein. Stock Exchange
member OF the firm or Einstein, Ward
& Co. has been suspended for year,
announcement having been made from
the rostrum Of the Exchange yesterday
morning. The other members Of the
firm are Marshall + Ward and David
s Einstein. Officials Of the Exchange
declined to add anything 10 the bare
announcement.
II was learned, however, that the gov
erning committee. through one Of its
subcommittee. has been conducting q
quiet investigation for some time into
the affairs Of the firm. As a result. il
is understood, the firm was formally
charged with violating this resolution
adopted on February 10, 1913:
The acceptance and carrying OF an
account for a customer, either a mem
Der or a non-member, without proper
and adequate margin may constitute an
act detrimental 10 the interest and well
fare of the Exchange; the improper use
of a customers securities by a member
or his firm is an act not in accordance
with the just and equitable principles Of
trade; reckless or unbusinesslike dealing
is contrary to just and equitable prn-
ciples of trade"
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
STATISTICS.
COTTnNsEE OIl
Wnlnea-
Range OF prices.
nnnn IIic,lr 1 M
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Improved demand ana attempts to
cover short contracts paved the way FOR
rallies Of . to more than 8 per cent. in
active oils. marines and steels to high
levels for the day during the final hour
Of yesterdays Consolidated Stock Ex-
change trading At the outset there
was an excess Of supply III most groups
numerous industrials falling two TO more
than four points less than Wednesdays
final figures before the end Of tho noon
period Gains of 6il in Houston OIL 70
&c 4 and of AS in Atlantic Gulf to Al II
and declines OF ( u in Sears Roebuck to
6sa and 3& I'm Industrial Alcohol to
6s were feature changes.
Cruclble Steel rallied 3as t. n ~,
United States Steel to 81 -, Bethlehem
Steel y q to 59ia. Mexican Petroleum
to tf9, California Petroleum II IL
As, Pan American to 72ai. Pacific Oil
to 36ls. General Asphalt 1la 20 6& i..
American Woolen 70 I21a. Reading to
6sla, Studebaker | to XII and Chandler
Motors ] to S0ta.
United States Rubber yielded ls> at
its minimum to 721a, Interna.iaHa.
Paper l. * 10 5sts, Stromberg e. to
37ai. Famous Players ! to 6Sai Bald
vim Locomotive to SSS. Maruo pre-
fcrred 2i4 to 51ai. Tobacco Products
1as 70 469s. American Sumatra II, ~
1915. Northern Pacific is ~ l-5s,
Union Pacific to t16. Norfolk and
Western I to 9614. Southern pacdc 10
n and Canadian Pacific 10 IL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
PRICES ADVANCE
IN GRAIN MARKET
Unexpected Revival of Export
Demand Causes Wheat
Values to Rise.

CHICAGO. March 24.-unexpected re-
vival Of export demand brought about
to-day higher prices for wheat The mar
ket closed unsettled al 4c TO 23sc net
advance. with March at S1.53 and May
at $1.41& a1.42. Corn gained * to a c.,
and oats Is q sc to &C. In provisions
the outcome varied from Toe decline to
a rise Of Sc
At first the wheat market was de-
pressed chiefly as j result of revolu-
tionary outbreaks in Germany. Wage
construed as Il bearish factor and there
was q continuance Of crop advices that
tended 70 weaken values. NOn the ensu-
ing decline persistent buying set in under
the leadership of houses with seaboard
connections and il was said that an
order was out 70 purchase IS much as
100000 bushels for Europe, including
Germany IN that connection 100000
bushels We're reported as having been
worked for shipment from he Gulf OF
Mexico and gossip that flour sales to
central Europe in the last few days had
totalled $4,000 barrels was current. Price
upturns which followed, however failed
to hold at the top level reached.
Corn and oats We're swayed by the
action Of wheat. but advances were
checked somewhat by reports that a
large corn products manufacturing es-
adjustment would shut down this week.
Provisions averaged lower. influenced
more or less by packers selling.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SHELTERS OWNERS
FORM COMMITTEE
Holders of Big Blocks of Com
pany's Stock Undertake to
Probe It's Affairs.

Holders OF large blocks Of stock Of
the American Smelling and Refining
Company have undertaken an examina-
ton OF the affairs Of that corporation
through the formation Of committee.
That action, announced yesterday fol-
lows recent charges made by Karl Eilers.
formerly a vice-president Of the COM
pany, although a statement issued in be-
half of the committee says that the
movement is quite apart from Mr..
Eilers's efforts to bring about changes in
the company's management in its an
nual meeting next month The inquiry
is to be impartial. aimed directly toward
the acquisition OF more information
about the corporations affairs than the
report on its earnings and condition IN
1920 set forth.
The committee consists Of Henry
Evans, chairman of the Continental In
surance Company Clarence Fl. Kelsey.
president of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company; Henry i. Pomroy OF
Denny. Pomroy & Co.: Willis ID. Wood
of Iadd & Wood, and Henry Wilton
president of the Union sulphur Com
pany. The Title Guarantee and Trust
Company has been selected as deposit
tary for stock of share owners VINO elect
to share in the investigation. The state
ment of yesterday said that the commit
tee was in no way affiliated with the
management OF the company or with
those who are attacking the manage
ment" and that IL was proposed ito take
immediate and aggressive action
The committee, 1t is learned, has
asked the American Smelling and Re
fining Company for separate balance
sheets of that organization and OF the
American Smelters Securities Company
The smelling company owns all the
common stock of the securities COM
pany A point Of the proposed inquiry
deals with the contention that the pay
rnent of dividends by the smelling ana
refining company in the last year was
made possible only by drawing down
the surplus of the securities company
from a sum in excess of $12, 100000 at
the beginning Of 1920 to S4,2s2.0OO at
the end of that year. The committee
also wants information about the meth
cd used last year in valuing Inventories.
The company reported that metal stocks
carried over into 1921 were valued at
S53.s0 900 in contrast to S4S,7OeOoO at
the close OF 1919.
Tho financial community expressed
much interest in yesterdays develop
ments of a situation which frst came
into the public eye about two months
ago. when Mr.. Eilers announced that
he intended TO seek proxies for the an
nual meeting The Gugsenheim inter
ests. which formed the American Smeit-
ing and Refining Company. ana nave
since directed 1t, denied that any basis
existed for the charges and not con-
test for votes is being waged' MT
Eilers. it is understood, has agreed 10
nrovide the committee with information
that he has available.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
GRoToN CAN'T MEET NOTES.

The committee headed by William
Brosmith OF Hartford. which has been
looking after the interest of creditors
of the Groton Iron Works. has written
10 holders of notes, stating that notes
which mature on April cannot be met
by the company. Tho creditors are
urged TO exchange their notes for
twenty year per cent. bonds or the
company under a mortgage which COW
ers the plant at Groton. Conn, and AL!
claims and rights Of action In a suit
now pending against the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. A deposit of notes
with the Travellers Bank and Trust
Company Of Hartford is asked by the
committee
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
DIAMOND MATCH NET LOWER.
Figures for 1920 show Income of
SI2.G5 n share.

The report of the Diamond Match
Company for 1920 shows net income.
after Federal taxes and charges, OF
s2,147.301. equivalent 20 S12.65 share
earned on its outstanding ca fal stock.
against S12.S1 share earned II 1919.
It's 1920 gross earnings before charges
were S4.026,603, against S3,556,399 in
1919. and it's depreciation charges, repair
reserves, &C. S1,429.302 in 1920. against
SSS2.SS3 in 1919. The company's Fed
eral taxes totalled S4500 in 1920.
against 100000. and dividends were
unchanged at $1,357. EOS. Its final sur
plus for that year was S790,003, and its
total profit and loss surplus on December
81 S3.055,SS1.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
PRESSURE HEAVIER
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Close Around Days Low
and Off 20 to 33 Points and
Barely Steady.

Cotton futures reflected heavier pres
following the opening Of yesterdays
market, which closed around the days
lows, or off 20 to 80 points. Local spot
was down 20 points to 1885 cents. on
the whole the days business had little
feature. Professional evening up prior
10 the week end Easter holidays was
in evidence from the markets start It
seemed that Wednesdays upward move
ment had brought about a weakened
technical position The markets opening
small gain was largely due to con-
tnued strength Of Liverpool. Cables
were again much better than due. and
At the time OF the local opening the
English market was up 25 to - penny
points. Manchester reported further
Improvement and that q better demand
for cloths prevailed.
Pressure was heavier Immediately
following the outset of the market, and
by the start of the second hour the list
had slipped a few points or SO under the
preceding closing bids. First sales were
unchanged to Is points net higher on
active options Brokers with Liverpool
eonnections-did a good deal on both
sides of the market while spot houses
solu, bears stressed SottnesS OF Secuil-
ties. Trading was less active after the
first hour and prices huctuated in mar
row limits.
Liverpool was a bit reactionary
following its opening strength Senti-
ment here. on the floor and among CO.
ton brokers was mixed. That much
depended on the European situation
was generally agreed. Few traders
would place new commitments for
over the holidays. Late in the day
offerings increased. and the market fell
to new low ground for the day with
a 19 to 90 point less The close was
barely steady in tone and around the
days low.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
ELK HORN COAL PROSPEROUS.
Reports Net Profits of S1,104,T5a
in 1920.

The report Of the Elk Horn Coal Corr
poration for 1920 shows net profits. after
expenses and Federal taxes OF S1.404-
754, equivalent to S4.20 a share earned
on s12, 200, 900 Of its common stock after
deduction of dividends on its preferred
stock, which contrasts with S64,5S7
earned by the company in 1919. or A.
cents share on S6,600,000 Of its pre-
ferred stock
The company's gross earnings IN 1919
were S5.373 .049 and its expenses, taxes.
&c. S3,234. .962. For depreciation and
depletion S324000 was set aside and
s4l1.032 was deducted for interest
charges. Its preferred dividends aggre-
gated $685. $50. leaving a surplus Of
81. 1.009. I65 and total surplus Of
S1,6S6,5S2
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
GENERAL MoToRs ELECTIONS.

Directors of the General Motors
Acceptance Corporation were reelected
yesterday at The annual meeting ot
stockholders. Afterward they elected
Curtis c. Cooper president to succeed
j. Amory Haskell. Who retired because
OF pressure OF other duties as ylce-pl Il
ideut OF the General Motors Corpora ton
III charge Of operating. Mr.. fask.ll
continued MS "a director. Paul FtEp1t
rick. who continues as n director. rc.
tired az vice. president or the acceptance
corporation because Of his recent elcc-
ton as vice. president Of the General
Motors Export Company
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
EXCHANGE is CLOSED TO-DAY.
Good Friday VIII He Observed In
Most or u. :. and Europe.

To-day being GOOD Friday, The New
York stock Exchange will be closed and
banking houses which remain open viii
have a mere skeleton force TO handle
the days business. In fact, all big eN-
changes Of this country and Europe viii
be closed. The stock Exchange how
ever. viii be open tomorrow
The New York and New Orleans Cot
ton exchanges, the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange and the Street
market III sugar will be closed both to-
dav and tomorrow. The Liverpool Cot-
tor Market and the Hayre and Brazilian
Coffee markets VIII be closed to-day.
tomorrow and Monday
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
nn,IIIIA> rArIsrIcs
Business Troubles
PETITIONS n BANkRI rrcv

1ur following petitions ta bsnkupt.y were
fgag Thursday in the Juitod states District
court
tafu.tarv uefitiou AGAINST tNc NaFWtth To-
kacDo CumnauH. tHc.. tobacco. l8U Watcr
atraet. lu behalf of three creditors Peu"
tIenl4e crodlthrs and amounts rieimod arcs
ttountetlrut eunntrn Tobacco COMPANY
trs a. 500 W1chtf Bros. S 963 Sauns
drte 4 kpfrcs COMPANY trc.. S2.2ps ttRrt
Nu & teey attorneys lef iHe p''Nl'"
ateA NfN vi ftA*tlt MA tu.u t9f# pttlffoN
Ns rttu# t. ffumtIiN cfWu.tent 'lt thet
Isa pfF#N- wH3 n.tw .ts tthtN
Href trM. Hy#, Ha#U# .NsU#e, Eu#
#. HI ttffH. .UU Ua aH open an0p#Its
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTS
REFLECTED IN EARNINGS
Heavy Decline in Operating
Expenses Reported.

Retrenchment in operation on the
lines of the Southern Pacific Company
from the Atlantic to the Pacific COM
menced to show up in the figures on
earnings issued yesterday. Net railway
operating revenues for February We're
S19.S40.f67, compared with S21,S89.117
in January; railway operating expenses
$16.209.209, compared with S1S.S50.521.
Operating expenses. compared with
February. 1890 declined S1,6S3,526.
Net revenues from railway operations
for February were s3.G30,95S. compared
with S3,0SS,596 in January, and S2,723.-
57d more than In February. 1920
Comparisons of figures follow:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
COMPLAIN or EASTERN ROADS,

WASHINGTON. March 24--Complaint
against all class one roads operating
in Eastern territory was filed to-day
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION by the National Livestock FIX
change and the Cleveland Provision
Company. II charges failure to publish
suitable tariff rules and asks $50. 00e
cparation for alleged resulting exces-
Sve charges Protection for shippers
who order STANDARD 80 foot stock cars
against payment OF higher minimum
weight when longer cars are furnished
carriers" is asked
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were filed Thursday in the United State Dis
trlct Court
cLANMoR MANUFACTURING co. INC.
Of whicl sl0,074 are secured claims and
50 100 notes and bills. assets. sl2756. o.,
which s. 800 js stock In trade So 700 ma
chine tools Bretbart & Breithart arc at
torneys for the bankrupt.
PAUL. SUPPLE, nc. against whom n
hilities OF Ssf7 T43. Of which s452 ota arc
secured claims. s226,s52 are unsecured
claims and $50 232 taxes and debts due
United States and assets OF Sil6 sa7. ~
which Si05 .697 represent debts due open
accounts and sai2s unliduidnted claims.
Davies. Auerhach & Cornell are attorneys
for the banlirupt
HETTEL & LIPsCHTTz-Schedue Of Harry
Tfsitcl and Isidor Lipschitz. raeng as
Heitel e. Tipschtz. against whom d peti-
tion was filed March IL. 1927. show III +
billties ~ S@1 40 AT unsecured claims.
and assets of s275o. of which 81 500 Il
stock in trade, $3.50 machinery. toois &C.
attorney for the bBukrupts
W. u. FRIEND co., silks and velvets.
12d East Twenfy-fourth street. Liabilities.
Si01 Td6. ~ which ss34fS ars unsecured
claims and sol 204 secured claims: assets.
81 700 of which SlT,32l Il stock IN trade,
hl'ls. promissory notes and securities, md
sl n07 deposits Of money IN hank spit1 &
BromberEer arc attorneys for the bank
ruuts
i.rTT. rNc. tailoring 1lG East Fifty-sev-
enth street Liabilities, IS oi2, of Which
sls cal 81 which 81 Get Is stock n trade,
s. 200 machinery tools. &C.. and 81 600
dabts due on open accounts. kornbluth &
Pollock arc attorneys for the bankrupt
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Io Holders ot Dcbcrtarc Bonds Issued kg
rhe American Agricultural
Chemical Company

tu conformity with paragraph io - cei.
tam 1lden'uro made hy Fhe American ARri-
.Feiiet Compant of NrN York, dated ne and
Uat VI February 1911. notice ~ hereby given
thaf Tho American Agricultural Chemical
sampauv has elected 10 Gail IA and redeem,
asd d9es hereby can in ond MHl redeem aud
pay at the office " ald Iru9t Company.
t,e 0ext aate on which interest % raid
asnnn,rre bonds ahali become duc and pay
,~s.s. lNneae' fs' ta2n. ali itS dpbruiure
800, outatppdlne on tal8 date at QUE dun-
l~~.I apd one per centum tl0letl ~ u. race
vafua tntranf aud accrued interest
ftnlaere or dehanture bombs may, at their
-iaeffau deliver the same uh, or a. any tline
sstor fo. aatd drte no 'he Trust company a.
ss No-y york asflre, an3 on maEing such 'e.
r.rr,. ul.h au saupouS attached thcfcio VII
f.erftc Fatnient tor said bonds at hc ahoN"
sefe ..ts1 aIs iuEerD.t accrued thticc
\ .BaErH HU.U ftEH. fh4f
rtlt ttaeI#0 0.tN t8RfE CULTURAL silEN.
t0 St. 0NtA&f.
IL. rli9s. is poE, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Wednes-
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston steady unchanged at 1i,I5c.;
sales. 94S bales. New Orleans steady. un-
changed at 1l.50c.: sales. 741 bales. Savan-
nah steady. unchanged AT 12c; sales, ,233
bales. Norfolk quiet. unchanged at t1.T5c.
sales OBI bales. Augusta steady, 13 lower
II soc; sales, 90 bales. st. Louis quiet.
unchanged at II .50c: sales nil. Houston
steady, 30 lower at II Boo; sales, $3.50 bales.
Little Rock quiet. unchanged at ll.5oc.;
sales, $40 bales. Dallas steady. 20 lower at
II .f5c. sales. 3,751 bales. Montgomery firm.
- higher at l0.75c. sales, Il bales
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
MERck INCOME so. shy.

Merck 4 CO.. manufacturers Of chem.
tcals reported yesterday for 1920 net
profits Of $923.j6i from operations after
depreciation &c. Net income available
for dividends was s2J3s7o or slightly
less than tho $4,000 required to pay
S per cent cumulative dividends on the
g. 0oo preferred FINAL profit and loss
surplus was s9SS 400.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
EXPORTS FROM NEW yonK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Corn. i2S.Sfo bushels lard. 19S4.l00
pounds oatmeal $500 barrels oilmcsL
600. 600 pounds cottousced OIL $40. 600
pounds; bac0us SGl,5oo pounds hour.
11L3S1 sacks grass seed. 100 bags OF
cake. 2,t89.00o pounds lubricatinE oil.
99 500 gallons.