davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
MUNICIPAL HOME GOVERNMENT

All of the larger municipalities OF New Yorl,
state have Joined In fight against Governor
Muer'a plan FOR taking the last vea.igc Of con-
troll OF public utilities from the municipalities
and vesting Il in The state authorities At a
meeting Of the municipal couusollors Of some
sixty of the leading cities Of the state the pro-
posal was condemned as an intolcrablo invasion
OF the rights OF local sclf-Eovcrnment which
must be frustrated n the people OF munlcipali-
ties are 10 hav, IN the future the slightest au-
thory over those corporate interests they have
created and clothed with great value.
II is this fight that Senator johnson has been
induced to enter on the sdc Of local self-goyern-
meut--a fight that Is destined, we verify believe
~ determine once and for all whether or not
the citizenship OF a municipality is 20 be forced
10 abdicate its rghts completely 10 a centralized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
The Horoscope
The stars incline but DO not compel
tCpt. is21 b. Mcclure Newspaper synf,,
TUESDAY, MARCH I. 1921.

AstroloFcrs read this as an un.
fortunate day. since sinister stars
prevail Although Neptune aud
Mars are In benefic aspect in the
afternoon, the sun, Mercury and
Jupiter are all adverse.
II Is time when man should
have clear vision cOncerning rYr-
structive measures, and plans made
during this planetary government
should work out smoothly.
This should be favorite tina
for surgeons and physicians 'l start
plans for hospitals. asylums and .u.
stitutinus that will be OF serui.a 10
humanity iu future years.
Mars is In "A place supposed 20 be
exceedingly cucrgizing. Ambitious
enterprises have the best sort W ID
leading today.
II is an auspicious rucl Tor -...
crnmcut undertakings, giving hon
to ideas more definitely than 10
persons For this reason policies
win prosper better than their ar.
plcation to special projects a. This
time.
Public welfare movements should
be aided by this aspect of Mars,
which urges toward practical re-
suits.
Those who sock appointments Or
positions should delay any initla.
two while the sun frowns on such
quests as IL does today.
This government OF the stars ~
likely 20 be depressing TO persons
who hold office, since IL presages
changes that are likely to be ad-
ycrtised.
Uudcr this direction Of che stars
newspapers may incline toward
criticism and Caustic comment.
Business Of importance should be
postponed by those who intend to
take any hazards.
Financial conditions should i'm
prove greatly in the next few
weeks, but there may be serious
anxieties on tho score OF large num-
bcr8 OF the unemployed.
Diet viii now be much discussed.
according 70 the sccrs, and during
tho sinister direction Of Mars alb
stinence from highly seasoned foods
will be beneficial.
This configuration seems TO fore
cast troubles in the cabinet Of ths
new president, criticism and brief
tenure for at least one member.
Persons whose birthdate IL y
should pursue the even tenor oA
their ways through the coming year
as changes will not be lucky.
Children born on this day may be
restless. careless and not inclined
| to do routine work These subjects
| OF Pisces are usually honest, ami
able and lovable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
BenRy's Notebook
TrubbleS

Trubblcs are divided into kinds
big trubbles and little ones. The
most usefiu kind to have are big
trubbles because they make you
forget your little ones. Thus If you
have a little trubble sutCh as a
splinter some place you think you
are suffering fearse, and then II you
suddinly fan OF roof or something
you realize immeoditly that the
splinter aint werth mentioning. But
on the other hand II you fall of the
roof fcrst and get the splinter wen
you land II wont take your mind OFF
the faCk that you fell off the roof.
Teeth cause a lot Of little trub-
bles, sutch as the thawt of having
them pulled out being fcrse than the
thawt OF lecving them stay in and
Inert People always think IL they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
ANOTHER AUTO SOCIETY
Okmulgcc Motorists Form AssociS
ton; Boost Roads and Protection.

Okmulgee expects to Join othei
cities in the state in promoting the
interests of motorists and looking
out for their protection. Il. Bee
Guthrey, secretary of the Automo'
bile Club of oklahoma, will go Ia
that city Tuesday afternoon, end,
following a $3.50 o'clock dinner al
the Parkinson hotel by the Okmul'
gee chamber OF commerce, will OUT
line the principles OF the state or
ganization he represents and with
the assistance of Okmulgee business
men organize a participating club
there,
Because OF the size and prosperity
OF Okmulgee and the great numbei
Of automobile owners there, Guth'
rey expects the new club to start Of
with an excellent membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
RE.EMPLOY ROAD INSPECTOR
Eugene Shaw Retained as InspectoS
of County Highway Work.

Eugene Shaw was re-employed by
the chamber of commerce Monday
as inspector of county highways at
meeting of the chambers special
highway committee composed Of
j, NJ. Berry, c. +. Hopkins, l.. W.
Sinclair and Clarence b. Douglas.
Shaw's duties are TO make daily
inspections OF material and work.
manship entering into tho con-
struction of the cOunty's hard-sur.
faced highways and make reports
each evening TO the chamber of
commerce. Shaw was employed last
summer, but was not active during
the winter when road work was vir.
tually at standstill. Now that
weather conditions are allowing the
paving companies to proceed, he is
back on the job, Douglas said Mon.
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
BUILDING RECORD IS LARGE
Fcbruary's Permits Total S6ii.t50i 4
One 3-stOry Building Started.

As a building month, February
took its place close to the front row
in local annals. At the close of bust
ness Monday--the last day OF the
month--the total as reported by G
NJ. Fenncr, chief clerk in the build.
ing inspectors office, was $644,l50,
or approximately $650.00O.
one OF the last building permits
20 be issued was TO r. r. Daniel foi
the three-story brick building he il
erecting on East Third street, and
was for S55.OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Daily Biblical Quotation


MaTNh U
Unto you that fcpr my name ~h1l the sun OF
RiFhtcousutss arise with healing boz his wings.
Mai. ". ..
O send out Thy light and Thy truth. let them
lead mc.-Is. xiii ,.
Opcn our eyes thou sun ~ Il'c and rladnesl,
That we may see that glorious world Of Thine
II shines for ~ I'm vain, while dropping saduoBi
Enfolds ua hore llkc mist. cometpowcr benign.
Touch our chilled hearts with 'ornal smile,
our wiutry cotVEc do Thou brEullc,
Nor havo tn eternal towers for our appointed
bourn. j. kChlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

Oklahoma City Is In the throes of another
municipal election, with the folks there hit
uncertain whether they are making or break
ing democratic gubcrnatorial candidate. Don't
worry, brethren. walton may get 10y in your
town. but whom no hits the provinces It will be
orange blossoms for his gubcrnatorial ambi-
tons,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

loeve them hert a vile they will haff
10 stop sooner or later on account
OF nuthing can keep up forever, and
wen they stop they feel so crate its
a wonder you never noticed before
how wonderful your teeth feel wen
they're not herting.
one Of the werst small trubblcs
is a cinder In your eye. the main
consolation being that they gcnrelly
ony get in one eye at time. Some
times you think there's something in
your eyo wen there's not. In that
case the best thing is to wawk up to
somebody and say, lXcuse me, do
you see anything in my eye? and IL
they say they do you know you're
rite.
Other small trubbles are tite shoes
vile wawking, little bones in your
throat, and setting Unexpectedly on
male or even a pin.
other large truhbles are being
shipreckcd, big bones in your throat,
and not eating for a week or more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

Now that Mr., starr has made his last raid,
has been killed Inferred with suitable ceremon-
les and embalmed in history by the sunday
space writer's. let us forget him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

IT'S little confusing to have "Pussyfoot'
johnson and Hiram both on the front page at
the same time. But with care you can difrcren-
tiate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

To soften wall paper for removal
from walls an indianapolis inventor
has patented steam jet which gets
it's steam from heating radiators
through rubber tube.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

Tulsa, Feb 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

on" of tine tJnuEcst things Iu ihIa world so
NIoguilcH the Dallas Ncws. is why 70 girl ~ viii
ing for her ankles 10 show Though, but hntc
fur her heel 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
CAR LOADINGS DECLINE
1923 IN ONE WEEK
Losses Only in Merchandise
and Miscellaneous Freight.

Cars loaded with revenue freight in
the week ended December 10 totaled
742,926 cars, or 4,52S cars fewer than
in the preceding week. according to
American Railway Association reports.
This represented decreases of 95,027 cars
and 1904 cars respectively from the
corresponding weeks of 1920 and 1919.
Small increases were reported in the
loading of all commodities except mer-
cbandise and miscellaneous freight,
which includes manufactured products.
Loading of this last named class OF
freight totaled 46t.74f cars. compared
with 470,914 the week before. 1t was.
however. an increase of $500 over the
total for the corresponding week in
1920 but $4,000 cars fewer than were
loaded in the same week In 1919.
Tabulations showed 32,159 cars loaded
with live stock, an increase of 204 over
the previous week and within &c of the
total for the corresponding week last
year. An increase over the previous
week of 533 cars was reported for coal,
the total being 1885 cars, while coke,
with 6,63S cars, showed gain of 293.
Loading of grain and grain products
amounted to 1850 cars, 1853 more than
in the preceding week, 1885 more than
In the same week last year and 1851
above the corresponding week in 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
HOLDERS AND WORKERS
GET MORE BONUSES
NY. Trust Pays S p. c. Again
Extra Equitable Diuidend.

The New York Trust Company has
declared quarterly dividend Of per
cent. on its stock. payable January Q
to stock Of record December "a. This
is the third quarterly dividend of 6
per cent. declared since the consolida-
tion of the New York Trust Company
with the Liberty National Bank. The
trustees also declared the usual Christ
mas bonus to employees and officers.
The Equitable Trust Company has
declared per cent. quarterly divi-
dend OH its stock, payable December 81
to stock of record December g. An
extra dividend of per cent. was also
declared. payable January 10 to stock
OF record December 23.
The Ffdelity-International Trust Com
pany declared a quarterly dividend of
2ls per cent. payable December 81.
Tho American Trust Company an
nounced yesterday that 1t would pay
profit sharing bonuses of 10 per cent.
TO all its employees.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany has distributed a Christmas bonus
OF 10 per cent. of their salaries to It's
employees In accordance with the usual
custom.
Hornblower e Weeks have distributed
a Christmas bonus to employees equiva-
lent to three weeks salary Henry L.
Doherty &c Co. have paid to employees
a bonus equal TO ono months salary.
Inc National Park Bank has paid 10
per cent. additional salary to its em-
ployees In place OF bonus
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
FABRICATED PROJECTS
BUOY STEEL MAKERS
Shouting Is Better Than Ex-
pected at Inventory Time.

Although the steel industry generally
shows slowing down usual at this
season OF the year for inventory pur-
poses, fabricated steel projects give no
indication OF letting up, according to
the weekly reviews Of the Industry.
Fresh proposals, the Iron Age says, in
volve $4,000 tons. including several
large buildings. About 5000 tons of
awards is also reported. In the face
of maintained building activity, the
journal says. the quest for plain ma
terial tonnage is yet so keen that bid
ders figure on every advantage of the
observation-disclosures privilege, so that
mill situated to favor a fabricator can
thus deliver at a minimum price to the
erector.
The Iron Trade Revieto says:
"All things considered, the showing is
better than had been hoped for, and
there are more acceptable signs that
confidence slowly is being restored to
both buyers and sellers. Mills are work
ing chiefly on tonnage gathered In dur
ing recent weeks. Shipments of plates,
shapes. bars and semi-f1nished material
by some of tho leading mills at Pitts
burgh have been heavier this month
than in November. More than 400 tanks
have been ordered Tor the new Mexia
ore field. calling for 1000 tons. and
plates and shapes. Pronounced activ-
ity is shown in tin plate. with several
mills running 100 per cent
'The Argentine Government railways
have bought 1000 freight cars. China
has purchased $1,000 to 10000 kegs and
nails.
"The downward trend of the COM
posite market price Of the Iron Trade
Revteto is still unchecked. This weeks
figure covering fourteen iron and steel
products is $33.S5, compared with the
revised average OF s34.11 last week. The
general average for November was
$34.71 and for October S35.46."
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BIG BOND SALE BY
AMERICAN SUGAR
Credit Obligation Issue Goes
to National City and Chase
Securities Syndicate.

The long awaited American Sugar
Refining Company financing has been
consummated. the company selling yes
terday sSO0OO.OO0 of it's fifteen year per
cent. general credit obligation bonds to
a banking syndicate arranged by the
National City Company and the CHASE
Securities Corporation.
The new bonds. which rank ahead OF
the stocks. but which are not mort
gage obligation. win be offered to-day
at a slight discount from par. The
yield basis is expected to be nearer 8
per cent. than Is per cent.
Financing was urged on the company
more than year ago. but it has saved
money by waiting. Its purpose Is to re-
tire bank loans and as a result Of the
sale such loans are virtually wiped out
IT a mortgage Is created these bonds
will rank pGri pdssu with any securities
created under a mortgage. The bonds
are callable during the first five years
at 1O5. decreasing u of per cent year
Tor the next five and remaining at 1929
ths remainder OF their life.
Constituting the only fixed debt of
the company. the new issue takes care
of all its present needs. The company
Is engaged in working out with others
the formation of a sugar export COM
pany to handle the sales Of 100000 tons
of sugar. and it is probable that this
plan will result in some financing. al
though such action is not believed to be
imminent
The credit position of the company
was helped rather than harmed by the
passing on August 10 of the quarterly
dividend on ths common stock owing
to conditions in the sugar industry In
1920. but the crises are thing Of the
past, and the upward climb. while grad
ual, is believed to be under way.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
SALT WATER FOUND
IN MEXIA OIL FIELD
Producers Say Well Is Outside
Principal Valuable Area
Of Property.

Salt water has made its appearance
In the Mexia field, according to the cur
rent issue OF the National Petroleum
NeUs, in we'll brought in on October
Fl with an initial production Of 5000
barrels. OIL men who have just been
looking over the field said yesterday
that they knew OF the existence of water
In well there, but added that it was
their understanding that the well had
been drilled too deep and had gone
through the producing sand. Other oil
men declared that the water might mean
much or nothing. They pointed out that
the field was proving so big in the way
of production, &C., that usual standards
did not apply, and that no fair judg-
ment could be formed on any special
phase of the situation there. It was
said that even though water had ap-
peared the field might go on for long
time as a big producer of oil.
The article I'm the National Petroleum
Netos reads: From the outset the
faulted nature of the field and the high
temperature of the oil have occasioned
the prediction by geologists and opera
tors that brine was certain to make its
appearance. The well in which the
water has appeared is ono of the gushers
and was completed on October 81 for an
initial production of 5000 barrels. The
water and basic sediment content Of the
oil at the time 1t stopped flowing was
about so per cent"
The Pure Oil Company interests.
which have large holdings in the field.
said yesterday that the appearance of
the water did not disprove the field.
but rather defined the area of produc-
tion. The well in question. it was said
was an edge we'll" on the extreme north
east corner OF the field, several miles
away from its principal producing area.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
CHILE COPPER DEFICIT LESS.

The Chile Copper Company reports
for the September quarter a deficit OF
st.059.970. after charges and deprecia-
tion, compared with deficit OF s1,110,-
033 In the preceding quarter, and with
a surplus of sS7S,00s In the correspond
ing period OF last year. Net profits
were s429.652, and other income. $780,
SEQ. Interest charges, amortization,
depreciation. &C.. took s1.620,1s2. Out
put amounted to 12,o23,177 pounds OF
copper. compared with 12,00i,S73 In
the preceding quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
EXPORTS GROW IN QUANTITY.
Gnfns Made I'm Almost All Sales
Abroad, Says National Chamb.r.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.--An ANALYSIS
OF official export statistics on the basis
OF quantities will show that the United
states has made considerable gains I'm
sales abroad of virtually every import
tant commodity. according to the Cham
Der of Commerce Of the United States.
or twenty exports fifteen registered
increases ranging from a. to 5,21O per
cent. in poundage" in the first nine
months OF 1921. as compared with a
similar period last year. The remain
ing five commodities, the statement said !,
showed losses Of from to 80 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Grand Trunk Appeal Allowed.

LONDON. Dec. 2f (Associated Press)
The judicial committee of the r'rivy
Council to-day granted Sir John Simon,
on behalf Of the Grand Trunk Railway
OF Canada, leave TO appeal from the
recent decision of the Board of Arbi-
tration, which fixed the price of tho
railroads property. The board. OF which
Chief Justice Taft of the United States
supreme Court was member. declared
the common and preferred stocks value
less.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE HOLIDAY.

Tho New York Produce Exchange.
following the action of the New York
Cotton and the New York Coffee and
Sugar exchanges, will not be open on
saturday. giving the members a three
day holiday. Tho New York Produce
Exchango reading room, however, Will
be Kept open on Saturday as the Chicago
Eoard OF Trade will be in session on
that day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Dutch objections TO U. $. Loan.

THE HAGUE, Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press)s--A preliminary report, issued
to-day from the Second Chamber OF the
Dutch Parliament regarding a bill au-
thorizing a loan to be contracted I'm the
United states for the benefit of the
Dutch East Indies. shows strong OBJ
5ections by several members. Some
feared the United States would strive
for influence in the East Indies. and
others regarded the interest too high.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
GUANTANAMO SUGAR DEFICIT.

The annual report OF the Guantanamo
Sugar Company for the year ended
September 30 shows a deficit OF $91s,-
464, after depreciation and taxes, which
compares with surplus of S1,S40,14S
In tho preceding year. Sugar sales
totaled s2.741.s7s, and molasses sales
S113,566. Expenses amounted to S3.-
567,172. and other income to s162.594.
For depreciation $309.330 was charged
off, while 100000 was set aside for
taxes. contingencies. &c. Dividends OF
S375.000 were distributed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
CITIES SERVICE EARNINGS GAIN

Gross earnings OF the Cities Service
Company for November were s1.17s.ss3.
an Increase of S203.020 over October
and of s456.623 over September. These
increases were In part the result OF
higher prices for midcontinent crude
oil. November's net earnings. after all
expenses and interest charges, were
ss73,4S2, an increase OF s2o9,136 over
October.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
POST HEADS CUBAN-AMERICAN

James A. Post has been elected presi-
dent OF the Cuban-American Sugar Com
pany. succeeding Robert B. Hawley, de-
ceased. Other elections to official posi-
tions In the company included Thomas
h. Howell, II. w. Wilmot and John Farr
as vice-presldents; Walter j. Vreeland
as secretary and J. III. Land as treas
urer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
GUARANTY co. CHAIRMAN.

The directors OF the Guaranty Com
pany of New York elected yesterday
Charles III. Sabin chairman of it's direc-
succeeded by Harold Stanley, who fs
vice-president OF tho Guaranty Trust
Company of New York
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
MUST quit ONE pInEcToRArE
New Issue

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--George r.
Slsde, a director OF the Northern Pa
cific Railroad. will be required by De-
cember 81, under an Interstate Conn
merce Commission order issued to-day.
to resign either as a Lehigh valley or
an Erie Railroad director.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Judge Augustus N. Hand IN the United
states District Court appointed yester-
Gay FRANCIS O. Caffey. David j. Fox
anu william IL. Vaudeville receivers in
equity under Joint bond of s25. 900 for
the Aluminium Ware Manufacturing
Company, makers of cooking utensils.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec. 2l.--Trading In the Lon
don Stock Exchange to-day was dull.
Quotations at the close of trading fol-
low:
Bar silver 35nd. an ounce.
Har gold. 0Ts., "a.
Money, 2%s6.
Discount rates: Short bills. 5ii%, and
three months bills, 3kT.
Two and half per cent. consols, SO.
British, Jq6 war loan. DtA.
British 4ikes war loan, S2T.
DE Beers, en.
Rand Mines. 2n.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

$5,o0o,oo0
The Columbus Railway, Power & Light Co.
= Reundng Mortgage Gold Bonds
due
n~smbal
' =, 4: =: s. : s e: s e f = @ e.
"s ss. If n'f SM fg i%s ss s,sss Ss' cha G % % fully
~.pubueuu It'll. .commhao %
''s""' " savings s.ns"s s and .sss [ s Maine Ne" Hampshire
TAX ':::s$ & 2: ; s, = s.a $ T. + ] ss = ; Il :;@ :'
hsrnhe- US by M L paan til
% practically ally the = commercial @
& @
a ee% ' " ~
Security: % zs; ss: ;:: s % ; $ % = /! !
@ ss:s .s$s.s ss ;;:
Equity, M h4 @ Malone. very. substantially
o
ns M hn % e S op @ p @ @ % earnings I @ @
] e sss f s
Ss9 a :9a S@ 5 "2 ss = as
expiring expiring ii % and W ~ ~ ~ ~ N
Sinking Fund: The me 9lg % will % pd Ra 6 ca ] Sinking & PH %
s 5ss ass s%s "f s
si5
w.~eomm.ns investment
Price ssh interest yielding
~ @ $ ss a % s % % " t a: 5 s ss s a s a
Harris, Forbes Co EIston, Allyn Co
AArhsean n4srr~r~. aaDsodon
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

PARIS, Dec 21.--Prices OF securities
traded In In the Bourse to-day were
heavy. Quotations at the close OF trad
ing were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Mixed collateral. 60 10 90 days. %. >.
Mixed collateral. 4 10 8 months. .....
Industrials, 90 TO 90 days.
Jnd,ist rials. 20 q months
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

Commercial paper, 'i5 days. a. 90 to o.
is is dave ~; is 20 60 days. l0 a% S.pSses ncses
acceptances. Is TO 90 days. AZ.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate. .
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Can loans on acceptances. es............... 81
ptecount rates on prime bankers accent.
nsc~s eligible for purchase by Federal Re
s,fVe Banks.
Bid. Ask. Bld.Ask
30 days. .. 4ss 4k 10 days.. 4ss 4N
go days.. AZ al 100 doys...... ~ Al
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
sILYER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges. SSH 200 Ooo
balances. sa5. 5.4OOO 600.