davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
ENTRIES
FOR HORSE SHOW
First Tulsa Exhibit to Be
Held at McNulty Park
October 1922

Tulsa's initial horse show, TO be
hold at MCNulty park, October lS.
~. isto be enlivened by the presence
ot platoon from the First u. :.
feld artillery located at Fort Sill,
which will put on exhibition drills
and roman races, according 60 ar
raUgomCnts Just made by a repre-
.,rI4IIvo Of the show association
with Brgadier General Hines, COM
m10ding officer at Fort sill The
rIafoon will be armed with the
American as M. m. gun and Will
r1,. IA exhibition ot light field arr
t1arv going In and out Of action,
along with other tactics. The detail
viii bc cncampcd at the park.
outside OF the platoon. indivdum
entries in the horse show by Fort
Sill officers are expected. to the cN-
tent q ten entries for the walk, trut
con or. class and the same number
f0r the jumping class. Among the
officers who will be here To ride will
Doc Major Lucas, r. A., who played
or the army polo team al the puuu-
ma. pacific intcrpatioual exposition
I'M san Francisco in 1914 aud Mai
Richard Burleson, T.. a. while Lieu
tenant Couant. T.. A. VIII exhibit his
army charger Go the walk trot canttr
class and Major Kennedy. =. A.. who
represented the army In Madison
SQUARE Garden In 1915, will also
exhibit
Many Entries Coming i'm.
New entries for the horse show
are coming In almost every day to
the headquarters on the lobby floor
NJ th. New Wright building and will
De received up to October 10. The
premiums offered. amounting to
over $4,000, are Gs large as any Of
fcrcd Iu the entire show circuit.
Specifications for the stables to be
BUILT at McNulty park were being
prepared Friday and bids for con-
Nru.u0u will be received Monday
other preparations for the show in
progress are the printing OF souvenir
programs and assembling OF the cups
offered. together with the collections
of winning ribbons Of several local
stables. for window display in the
horse show headquarters and I'm local
business establishments.
In connection with the receiving
0f the ribbons won Ivy the W. L.
Lewis Vring Of horses, it was an
rouuood that this string viii make
ps first appearance I'm Tulsa at the
show and VIII be kept here IN the
future by Lewis who has rented tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

old fair grounds and is having alter
ttions made for this purpose.
Though Lewis has maintained a
breeding farm northeast OF the city.
he has always stabbed his show
horses ln jefferson City Mo. Tho
show string of 80 horses has been
one Of the largest winners iu the
circuit for the past four years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

To prevent railroad cars telsscup-
ing In event OF collision an inventor
suggests building steel cables into the
vestihulos in such way that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

would catch and hold other cars o
locomotives
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
CONSTANCE "WEDDINC AF"t
TALMADGE BELLS A',,'s;.. S,'ss.
MAJESTIC Sat- at. s 5;',e s,2.
XII Prices-AduIts Csc
AA~@0 49, Children 10c

mother, Mrs. II. L. Heath, in SAP Di.
ego, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. Stovall were visitor,
in the city from their home on In,
Mimbres last week.
w. l.. FOxworth of the Foxwortn.
Galbraith Lumber Co., was a yisiilo
at the local yeard in conference will
Manager Ed Golden.
Mrs. James Tracey is back from
trip TO California.
]. l.. Greenwood of Columbus was
visitor in the city last week.
j. A. Mahoney was i'm III Paso on
business las tweek.
The Rev. Father Joseph NJ. Garnet
at Fort Bayard was a visitor i'm Dem
ing last week.
Mrs. ID. +. Weatherred. Miss
Brooksie Robinson, Miss Olive Coop
er, Mr.. and Mrs. +. C.. Parrish and
the Rev. j. ]. Strickland of the Bap-
tlst church are attending the Monte
yuma College summer assembly at
Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orton have
secured house at $50 s. Silver Ave.
Mr.. Ort0n is former patient nj
Fort Bayard who picks Deming
for his home.
Capt and Mrs. MunoZ of Fort Bay
ard were in the city last week en-
route for Worcester, Mass. TO spend
leave of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Levine. Miss
Doris Hancock and Stephen Carter
were visitors in the city last week
from Fort Bayard.
State Senator w. ID. Murray was
in the city from his home i'm Silver
city las tweek looking after his ex-
tensive local interests.
William j. LOwney and Mrs. Low
ney have secured house at 7i5
Platinum Ave. Mr.. LOwney was a
a patient al Fort Bayard but pre-
fers TO live in Deming.
II. C.. Nelson of Los Angeles, Calf.
is in the city as the new manager of
the Angelus oil well. He made his
first trip of inspection to the well
last week.
The city board of trustees are TO
be thanked for having the streets
dragged following the showers of
last week. Some of the hills and
valleys that have made the negotia-
tion of the thoroughfares a misery
for motorists.
Charles Schocpf moiored to I'll Z
Paso last week on business.
Mrs. Bliss left the city last Friday
for Pasadena, Calf
Mrs. H. l.. Harris Of Columbus was
a visitor in the city last week.
Major John g. Emery, national
commander ofthe American Legion,
N commenting on the sidetrackig of
he soldier bonus measure declared,
hat the fight had just begun.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Snodgress left
the city last week for California
for an extended visit. Mr.. Snodgress
as previously reported has sold his
business here and il is probable that
he will find another location.
DIR. p. NJ. Steed was a visitor in I'll
paso last week. That. however, is
is not the cause of his bandaged eye.
the result of a minor operation.
J. +. Clardy left the city last week
for Bentonville, Ark. where he will
spend a two weeks vacation on a
fishing trip in the Ozark mountains.
He will be in the company of his
faiher-in-law, q. w. Hutchings.
II. F. Asplund secretary of the
state tax association, was here last
week assisting the county officials
TO make up their budgets.
@. VI. Sadler is visitor in the city
for California looking after his ex-
tensive land interests IN the MINI
brcs Valley.
Miss Katherine Wamel is the guest
of Mrs. Herman Rosch at III paso,
Archie Marshall has received the
degree of LII. b., Cornell University.
He expects to practice his profession
as soon as he has enjoyed a vacation
at his home.
Mrs. Will Wells is visiting her
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
Constitutional
Amendments
Continued from Page One
NO. z.

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE
NIL OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEW
MEXICo, ENTITLED PUBLIC
5. J. h. No. II. Apr. March ~. 1924.
BE II Resolved by the Legislature Of
the State of New Mexico:
Sec. 1. That Article XIII of the
Constitution of the State of New
Mexico be amended so as TO read as
follows:
ARTICLE XIII PUBLIC LANDS"
Section 1. All lands belonging 10
the State of New Mexico. and all
lands granted, transferred or con-
firmed TO the State by Congress and
all lands hereafter acquired. are de-
clared TO he public lands of the state
TO be held OF disposed of as NAV be
provided by law for the purpose for
which they have been or m0 be
granted, donated or otherwise ac-
quired.
Section 2. A permanent Commits
sion TO consist Of three members. not
more than two of whom shall belong
TO the same political party, is hereby |
created, which shall be known as |
the state Land Commission
Section ). The members of the |
Commission shall be appointed by /
the governor, by and with the advice |
and consent of the Senate, and shall |
be subject TO removal only for cause
Each member shall hold office for a |
term of six years from and after his |
appointment, and unit. his successor
shall have been duly appointed and |
qualified; Provided. that the three |
members Of the Commission first |
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19

appointed and confirmed shall i'm.
mediately qualify themselves by loI
so that one of them shall hold office
for two years. one for four years
and one for six years, from and after
January I, 1923. and thereafter one
Commissioners shall be appointed ev-
cry two years; Provided, however,
that the members of the Commission
first TO be appointed shall be ap-
pointed during the regular session Of
the legislature TO convene in the
year 1923, and, provided further,
that until such Commission shall be
duly appointed and qualified as
hereinabove provided. the Commits
sioner of Public Lands elected at
the general election in the year 1920
shall continue 10 act as Commits
sioner of Public Lands with all the
powers and authority heretofore eX-
ercised by him.
Section 1. The State Land Com
mission shall select, locate classify,
and have the direction, control. care
and disposition OF all public lands,
under the provisions OF the Acts of
Congress relating thereto and such
regulations as may be provided by
law.
Section 3. The Commission shall
annuity elect one of its members
Chairman, and shall appoint a Chief
Clerk, and such other officers, assis-
tants. and subordinates as may be
requisite and necessary for the pro-
per conduct of the affairs of the
State Land Office. The Commission |
shall prescribe its own rules of or
der and procedure concerning its
official duties. The salaries OF the |
Commissioners shall be fixed by the |
legislature.
Section 6. All of the duties, pow
ers, and prerogativeS now by law |
incumbent upon or vested in the |
Commissioner of Public Lands of the
State of New Mexico, shall as soon
as the first three members, appoint
and cofirmed under authority of
this article, shall qualify, he incum-
bent upon and vested in the State
Land Commission. and said Commits
sion shall thereupon be deemed to
be the local successor of the Com
missioner of Public Lands of this
State. and shall be bound by and
power 10 enforce all lawful con-
racts, entered into by the Commits
,,Oncr OF Public Lands on behalf OF
he State.
Section 7. Any qualified elector
lf the state of New Mexico, who
mas attained the age of thirty years,
and who shall have been q resident
)f the State of New Mexico for five
years next proceeding his appoint
nent shall be qualified to hold office
rs member of the State Land Com
Section 8. The State Land COM
mission shall have a seal with an
pprOpriate device thereon, and such
cal affixed TO any instrument, signed
y the Chairman or Acting Chairman
md attesled by the Chief Clerk,
hall be prma facie evidence of the
hue execution thereof
Section Q. Each member of the
shall. before entering
IpOn the duties of his office, qualify
" taking The oath of office, as pre-
eribed for all state officers, and
hall execute q bond, in favor of
he State, in the penal sum of S50,-
O000, conditioned upon the faithful
erfOrmance of the duties of his
ffice. :
Section 10. The Chairman of the
tate Land Commission shall be the
lird member, together with the
overnOr and Attorney General, of
ne Commission created by Section
of the Act Of Congress, approved
lne 10th, 1920, commonly called the
Act
Other Amendments Mert Issue
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
@HOW DOTH" ETC.
Yakima NNnsh iiem

yakima, Wash, Item
Triplets, two girls and boy, all
healthy and pronounced likely TO
live, were born Sunday night TO Mr..
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19

the clock you can gamble it is not
an alarm clock.
No wonder woman quarrel-its
so eacy TO make up"
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19

When a man constantly watches
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19

and Mrs. o. Busy. The parents al
ready have four children.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
Kings Chocolates
FOR AMERICAN QUEENS.

From the big chilled rooms of the
factory by fast express to our well
cooled show case.
As fresh and attractive in summer
as in winter.
Each individual piece stands on its
own merits. Ultimate perfection in
ITS line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
The Market

The bond market followed an irreg-
ular course yesterday, prices moving
much IN the manner of stocks. There
was early strength, followed by ten
dency to sag off, but the general in
vestment market continued to reflect
fundamental strength, as it has during
all of the recent stock market unset
Element and feverishness. Cuba Cane
Sugar convertible bonds, which have
been extremely weak OF late exhibited
a much better tone following official
announcement on behalf Of the com
pauy that the July l interest will be
paid and funds have already been de-
posted for this purpose. Foreign gov
eminent bonds were generally higher,
though only fractionally. In the
United State government list the 3las
were weak, closing at $3.50, against
1874 the previous day. Westinghouse
Electric Is continued to exhibit
strength, while among the rails Mis-
souri, Pacific 4s and Frisco adjustment IS
acted we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Break In Stocks
Of Pierce Arrow
To New Low Marks
Balance Sheet at End of
April Shows Net Quick
A ssets TO Liabilities
in Ratio of 21a to |.

The common and preferred stocks Of
the Pierce-Arrow Motor Company de-
veloped pronounced weakness in yester-
days market, with the junior issue
falling 81 points net to 1854, while the
preferred dropped 53s points to "a, both
stocks establishing new low records.
The fall in the shares gave rise to va
rious rumors regarding the company.
According to n director of Pierce
Arrow the balance sheet of the auto
mobile company at the end of April
showed net quick assets to current
liabilities in a ratio of "a to /. On
that date working and trading assets.
consisting Of inventories, materials.
supplies, etc, amounted to SIT ,027, geo,
while current assets, including cash,
accounts receivable, notes receivable.
interest, etc, amounted to $3,851. 900,
making total quick assets of $40, 1878
600. Current liabilities on the same
date were SS,379, 900, of which S6,650,-
coo represented bank loans.
Cash on hand yesterday, the director
said, amounted to S1,13T 900.
The production program of the com
pany for the first half of the year
called for the manufacture of 1000
cars. The company has actually built
and shipped SO far $50 cars, and it has
orders on hand for $50, the director
stated. In the twelve months of 1920
the company produced and sold 1900
cars.
The truck business Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
g. 100000 Income
For Pennsy, but No
Z anl1andle Dividend
Railroad Subsidiary Defers
Action Till Later Because
of Adverse Conditions:
Another Subsidiary Pays

Directors of the Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad
Company, which is controlled by the
Pennsylvania company through owner
ship of 80 per cent Of the stock, yes
terday voted to postpone until later in
the year consideration of the semi
annual dividend of per cent usually
declared at this time. Failure of the
board to act was attributed to low ex-
listing earnings and prevailing ad-
verse conditions"
1t was explained that later in the
year earnings for the full twelve
months and the final results of the
reductions of wages by the Labor
Board and it's action respecting ma
tional agreements and working condi-
tons could be ascertained; also set
Elements with the government for the
Federal control and guaranty periods.
There is about $4,000, 900 Panhandle
stock outstanding on which the former
2 per cent semi-annual dividend meant
about $1,697, 200 income for the Penn
sylvania.
The Pennsylvania Company, the stock
Of which is owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, declared its regular semi-an-
nual dividend of per cent, payable
d uuS OF 10 SGUchIlGlASI5 "a ASNOlO AAiD
%. This will mean $2,400,000 income
for the railroad company, there be-
ing $80,00O,000 pennsylvania Company
stock outstanding.
Directors of the Central Railroad of
New Jersuy declared the regular quar-
teriy dividend of 2 per cent, payable
August l to stockholders of record July
20. The regular semi-annual dividend
of per cent, which is paid out of the
Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Com
pany dividend received in June and
December each year, was also declared,
payable June 80 to stock of record
June 27. The Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company declared the reg
ular semi-annual dividend OF Ga per
cent, payable June 20 to stock of rec
ord June %.
In the industrial group further an
nouncements were made yesterday OF
curtailed distribution to shareholders
The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
declared a quarterly dividend of 81 a
share, compared with So which has
been paid on the stock since January,
1920, when the rate was Increased from
$3.50 a share.
Owing to the present business de-
preston, E. NJ. Allen, president of the
Mathieson Alkali Works, Inc. an,
nounced that action had been deferred
on the ia per cent dividend due on
the preferred stock at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Cuba Cane Sugar
Deposits Fun DIS
To Meet Interest
Payment on Convertible
Debentures on July L;
Con1pany's Financial Re-
quiremenfs Met by Loans

The Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation
issued a formal statement yesterday
announcing the deposit of funds to
meet the interest due on July l on its
convertible debentures.
The official statement on behalf of
the company said: ''In answer to many
inquiries, the treasurer Of the Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation states that the
interest due on July l on the ten-year
Z per cent convertible debenture bonds
Of that company will be paid and that
the money for that purpose has al
ready been deposited in special &C
count with the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, at whose Office the coupons are
payable"
The immediate financial requirements
of the company, it was learned in bank
ing circles, have been met through the
arrangement of temporary bank loans
A director of the company, in explain
ing the situation yesterday, said the
company, like all the sugar concerns
operating in Cuba, had seriously felt
the effects of the collapse of the sugar
market.
The Cuba Cane Sugar convertible de-
bentures, which have been weak for
several days, developed rising strength
yesterday, moving to a high of 69M
compared with a recent low of SIS. The
preferred stock broke 37s points to 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
canadian Paci fcDiUidend
Believed Not IN. Danger
SDecial Dispatch to The Tribune

MONTREAL, Que, June 22.-Caro-
All All inquiry among local interests and
representatives of the Canadian Pacific
aa4@ay Company brings forward the
S assurance that the dividend on the
ss.oV'oUo,000 capital stock is not in dan
Sst' Monday meeting of the board Of
aateetors OF the company was held, but
r .as not productive of anything but
Seatlne business.
=. ne sharp drop in the price of the
9soeK to the lowest levels reached dur
NJ my the last twenty years. bringing the
r. ss.ee OF the stock to correspond with
NE s.e Time when the dividend was only
-" It's present rate. is blamed here
~ naaicky sentiment, a distressed
s sUlto financial situation and an I'M
ssataln railroad outlook in the United
s, ,a'eS with dividends Of some roads
N't me passed or in danger.
hne Canadian Pacific is said to be
~ sagihg about satisfactory reduc
oea n IA working costs, which more than
rl."ees the current falling off in traffic.
rnas TACT that the Canadian govern
M mn ls soon to control practically all
tf, Sa railway lines in Canada apart
!, 'a tnose of the Canadian Pacific, it
We, pointed out here, does not in any
VII ehdanger the position OF the road,
bs.. strategieal position is of the
All @Aa whose favor in the most fruit
4aac districts is high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Glen Alden Coal Co.
To Set Up Sinking Fund

The Glen Alden Coal Company, which
will take over the coal properties of
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad, will set up a sinking fund
of $1,50o,00o a year, beginning five
years after the exchange of title, for
the purpose Of retiring the s6o,000,ooo
of 4 per cent bonds, which will be is
sued and turned over to the railroad
company in payment for the coal prop
critics.
Lackawanna stockholders OF record
June Is may subscribe TO the Glen
Alden stock share for share at SIS a
share, full payment to be made on or
before August 20. Temporary certif
Gates will be issued on June 27. A
special stockholders meeting of the
railroad company will be held July 81
for the purpose of authorizing the sale
of the coal properties to the Glen Alden
Coal Company and the S45,000,0 in
crease in capital stock Declaration
of the 100 per cent dividend by the
railroad is expected at the directors
meeting on July IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Has s125,ooo and pisrerards Income

,,o Sqestion1f have 100000 In Liberty
~ a.! issues tbought nearer par than
~ 7 present prices) and $4,000 munieipals.
.tnSetne IL OF relative unimportance, as
ms 10 surplus of special reserve fund on
Wen am not at all dependent, yet 1t
seems a pity to miss the chance Of an
probation OF capital presented by some Of
the current investment opportunities DO
YOU thlnK 1t the part or wisdom to d.
j. 3, S.
Answer--You are presumably sub
Ject to income taxes, and as YOUR in
vestment now stands you are tax free
on your special reserve fund, if your
bonds are properly divided among the
different Liberty issues. We do not
know what surtaxes you are subject to
and so cannot tell at what price a tax
exempt bond gives you higher yield
than q taxable bond. On the ether
hand, if you buy low coupon rate
bonds with maturity date twenty or
thirty years ahead, it may be that
when your bond becomes due income
taxes will be less, or even a thing Of
the past, and in that case the appre~
citation of your principal will more
than make up for loss in taxes on
present interest. Going on that as
sumption we would suggest the diversi-
tication of the SIPS, 900 among the low
coupon rates underlying bonds of rail-
roads, the first mortgage bonds Of
hydro-electric power companies and
strong public utilities and few man
ufacturing companies. Among the rail
roads we would suggest the Chicago &
Northwestern general 31as, due 1887,
recently selling at So; New York Cen
trail Lake Shore collateral 31s, due
1898, recently selling at 81; Michigan
Central first 31as, due 1852, recently
selling around 10; Norfolk & Western
first consolidated As, due 1896, recently
selling around 7514; Virginia Railway
first IS, due 1862, recently selling at
80; Chicago & Alton 3s, due 1949, re-
Gently selling just under IS; Rio
Grande Western first As, due 1899.
Among the hydro-slectric power COM
panies we would suggest Montana
Power first and refunding 5s, due in
1913, recently selling around "a;
Northern State Power first and refund
ing 5s, due 1941, recently selling
around rs; Niagara Falls Power first
5s, due 1882, recently selling around
81, and among the manufacturing COM
panies General Electric debenture 3hs,
due 1912, recently selling at 66 (this
bond appears TO meet your require
ments unusually well). Illinois Steel
debenture rs, due 1910, recently sell
ing at rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Wonders If He Picked a Lemon

ouestion-would you give me your ooin-
ion concerning the Kelsey Motor Car Com
pany. of Newark. ~ j? They recently
issued units of stock (ten preferred and
ten common as a until the said stock be-
ing non-salable or non-transEera BILE until
January I. 1924. Having purchased one
unit at 125. am DESTROYS of knowing as to
whether in your opinon, have made a
fair investment. a good speculation or Just
picked a good lemon.-F. ]. P.
Answer-We might have been of
some help to you if you had consulted
US before you bought the Kelsey stock,
These shares depend for whatever
merit they may possess on whether the
public will buy car in which the gear
shift is replaced with planetary ar
rangement over the rear axle. We are
not prepared to say that the stock is
a lemon, as you put it, but we do think
any stock which cannot be transferred
or sold for three years at least has a
citrous aroma about it.
Fearful of His Traction Bonds
Question-Through recent inheritance
have come into control of some certificates