davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
win be given a permit later"

| VIII be given a permit later"
Whether the letter is perfunctory or
not, IL will prevent the performing OF
any operations by DR.. Lorenz until he
is granted permit. He intends. how
ever, to conduct examinations and con-
sultations with other surgeons In pri-
vate cases. DR.. Royal s. Copeland
Aealth Commissioner, said last night
that he would make efforts to have q
license granted to DR.. Lorenz at once.
1T will be a great pity" said DR.
Copeland. IF this great and kindly mar
is forced to abandon his work in this
city. OF course it would not mean
that his work in America is finished
for dozen other States are eager tc
grant him rhe courtesy of temporary
permit"
DIR. Copelands Interpretation of the
law is that, while DR.. Lorenz may not
legally perform operations, he may con-
suit with other physicians in their Of
fees and may. examine patients. The
next public clinic Is scheduled for next
Wednesday morning, and IT has not yet
been decided whether it will be held
unless a permit has been granted by
that time.
DIR. Jacob Sobel. who has been with
DR.. Lorenz at several Of his clinics, said:
Il regard 1t as a mere form. or course
IL Is trus that every practitioner must
have license. With any other man
who came here from another country
the procedure would have been the same.
and this action OF the State Department
of Education cannot be interpreted as
being unfriendly to DIR. Lorenz."
DR.. Lorenz visited St Marks Hos
pital yesterday for the last time and
axso traA ol,l g.
him. AS he left many mothers and
children gathered about him and told
him they were sorry he would not again
visit the hospital.
During his visits to st. Marks DR..
Lorenz has examined $50 crippled chill
dren, performed operations on several
and given advice to many others on
the advisability of operations. f. f.
Lohr. superintendent of the hospital
said that about a thousand applica-
tions for examinations and operations
had been received there. Many of these
will be referred to the Health Depart
ment. which in the future will have
charge OF Or. Eorenz's clinics.
DR.. Sobel of the bureau OF child
hygiene of the Health Department said
that he and DR.. Franklin b. Van
Wart had selected twenty-five cases
which they considered suitable for ex-
maination by DR.. Lorenz. The examina-
tions will be continued at the Health
Department Building. sos Pearl street,
and Tuesday. BY Wednesday.
when DR.. Lorenz will hold his first
clinic there. 1t is expected that sixty
cases will be ready for him.
In the preliminary examinations
being conducted by the Health Depart
ment surgeons many cases are referred
to American surgeons rather than to DR.
Lorenz. These cases include paralysis
resulting from brain conditions. diseases
of the spinal cord, cases Of mental de-
aggravated cases Of infantile
paralysis. spinal curvatures and chronic
rheumatic conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
TO HELP CHILDREN IN ITALY.

The formation of the Christmas
Friendship Committee, which is to col
lect funds from American children to
buy toys and Christmas things for the
poor, sick and crippled children of Italy.
took place yesterday at the offices of
Senator Salvatore A. Gothic. 95 Liberty
street. An annual drive Is to be held.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes and T. S.
Barnardi italian Consul in New York,
were named honorary chairmen.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
STILL THEIR E

'1t is indeed q pleasure" re- marked the man who approves of
 prohibition, ito be able to walk the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
By Stanley

her married life. a Milwaukee woman thinks she is entitled 10 a disorcs from her too frugal spouse
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

GIVEN i CENT, ASKS DIVORCE
 Having received but one cent from her husband during the five years of
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
By Condo

streets without seeing a saloon on every corner"
 And yet" returned the unrexcner- nte one. ~its Q great comfort to know they are there. even n you don't wee them---Nev York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

That every man under SO should have two wives is the suggestion of a woman member of the Czecho- Slo- val<ian parliament
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
NOV GUILTY
Eperett True

Hefsn-who put in circulation that awful story about Belle7
 Nillle-Im sure l don't know. It wasn't secret when it started out.
 From Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
IT MIGHT BE WORSE
Nian From the East says Oklahoma
Has Fortunately Missed Worst
of Hard Times.

Nb'fial 'u Tho World.
DRUMHlGDT. Jure 22-W. y.
Miscr, local manager for one of the
largest public service corporations
iu the state, tho oklahoma Gas 4
Electric GO. who returned Yesterday
after an extensive journey and COM
prrhcr-iyo survey of conditions IN
the north and east. stated that the
people Of oklahoma might consider
themselves fortunate IL respect to
economic conditions at the present
time.
The waiting queues OF men LINED
up before the newspaper offices, try.
Ing 20 be first in applying for po-
s1tions offered in the classified
columns. was a depressing spectacle,
and viyiI contrast to the situation
in the west whore the situation ~
more adjustable" said Mr.. Nisor.
There Is n general tightening up go
ing on everywhere. but the strin-
cnccd in tn, big industrial Ccntcrs.
Here when man Is out Of "a job he
needs only TO step over into the ncNt
county TO find place in caring for
the grain harvest. There IL becomes
Il matter of life and death ctmpcu-
tion TO get what places are open"
II is the general opinion I'm the
east, Mr.. Miser said. that the present
slump in the labor and commodity
markets will no but temporary. Re
opening OF export trade in n general
way is expected within few months.
which will have a salutary effect on
domestic activities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
AOLD A STUDENT "MIXER"
First Social Event of summer Term
Is Much Enjoyed.
Special to The World.

0peCIaI 70 Tho WOrId,
ADA, June 22.--The student mix
or held at the normal this week
with the faculty in charge proved to
be a great success. Most OF the stu
dent body was present and the eve
ming was spent in an informal man
ner. but very enjoyable to all never
thclcss. This is the first social event
Of so general nature for the sum
mer term and was better enjoyed on
that account
Old games were played, special
features and stunts were had, and
refreshments were served to all. II
was a late hour before the departure
for home was taken. When the play
on the campus became difficult on
account of the approaching darkness
the gym was rcsorted to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
First Day of Gathering Proves
Encouraging success

Special 20 TIE world.
ADA. June ga complete pro-
gram for the rural life conference
being held here Wednesday. Thurs
day aud Friday of this week has
been made out and tho first day
Was had Wednesday with lnrgc
crowds in attcul1uc. az every meet
ing, The party putting ON the con
florence work arrived in tho city
Tuesday and began its work at $50
Wednesday morning
Most OF tho plans were carried out
as first arranged with fcw changes
The special features and lorturcs
have been attracting considerable
attention ana much benefit ~ eN-
pcCtcd TO be de'tycd from the meet -
ings Tn" marked success ~ tho
conference wed ,csday is a good fac
tor in pointing to the success of the
ncNt two days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
inuiuecd Upon Holdings.

|U0IIT y INV WUTTU-
rICIEB juno 22.--Two mining
companies whose holdings are on
adjoining 'rl.ts in the eastern part
Of this .ity have become involved In
litigation over conflicting claims.
Tho Nahutsat Mining company has
rl,l suit Iu district court against
the k,,uor Mining company asking
Judgment 0u tho sum ~ $6,s7N.4N
rur uu alleged .ut over. II is claim
cd thlt employees OF the defendant
took from sr0uul belonging 20 the
pllInttfi ol. hc1ring rock to the
lmuuut OF ".4g2 toms. and converted
20 ir fh.Ir .Wu use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

two known bad characters called on
him. These, it now develops, W'iu
'SVHNhH,k George ard "Frcuchv,'
who were arrested and taken back
To- NlathsNIllc and hanged.
Effort, were then mado by uf
fircrs to secure possession of Dunn
while iu the wichita hospital. but H
Is said that city and county Officers
there were rivals for tho reward
money amounting approNnndtcIN to
$1,000 and puarrc'cd, during which
Damn ictt the hospital one stormy
nieht aud hag not since been seen.
InuL Charters Extended
special 90 The World
WASH NErD\ Juno %. Comp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Evangelist Comes TO Town.

Special o. Tun World.
ADA June 22.--Dr. J. NJ Dawson
who is to have charge OF the re-
ryal now I'm progress at the First
Lap,lst church. arrived in the city
Tue'dly night. lie is now delivering
stirring sermons to large audiences
80 each service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

WHsiII(Gr0N. iuno a2. CONN
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
u. S. STEEL WORKERS
BUY STOCK SOON AGAIN
About 10000 Shares Ex.
pected to Be Taken.

Within the next three or four weeks
the United States Steel Corporation is
expected to announce the price at which
its employees will be permitted to pur-
chase shares in the big company. The
price is not likely to be greatly at va
rance with the present market, for It Is
understood that most of the stock which
the corporation buys annually for this
purpose has been acquired around the
present levels.
Since the plan was put into operation
employees have subscribed for 932,946
shares of common and 351.1 shares OF
preferred stock, which at present prices
have an approximate market valuation
of s7S.000,000 and $40,000.000 respec-
lively. The total paid by employees for
this $11S,0o0.000 of stock was s115. 5.o00.-
600. Prices paid each year have varied
considerably. In 1915 the price was SS5
a share, but In 1917 It had jumped to
S1o7 share. The following two years
the price was s92 and in 1920 was s106
Last years subscription price was ss1.
The price to be fixed for the present
year viii probably be somewhat above las,
years figures Not only are employees
allowed to pay for the stock on a partial
payment plan. but they get bonus OF
IS share year for holding the shares
for five years. 1t Is expected that the
1922 subscriptions will exceed 200. 900
shares. The total FOR 1921 was 255,325
shares.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
MORE EXTRA DIVIDENDS.
Several dividend changes. ,nclud

Several dividend changes, including
extras. increases, &C., were reported
yesterday. The Wisconsin Edison Com
pany declared dividend of $3.50 a
share, payable December 81 to stock of
record December 20. The last dividend
paid on this stock, amounting to 81 a
share, was distributed on June 30. Direc-
tors of Parke. Davis &c Co. declared an
extra dividend of 81 share. in addition
to the regular quarterly disbursement
OF 81 a share. Both dividends are pay
able December 80 to stock OF record
December "a.
The Prairie OIL and Gas Company de-
clared an extra dividend of 81 share
as we'll as the regular quarterly divi-
dend of SO a share, both payable Janu-
airy 81. to stock of record December g..
Three months ago the extra dividend on
this stock was SO share. Directors Of
the International Petroleum Company,
controlled by the Imperial OIL Corpora
ton of Canada. Standard OIL sub
sidiary, have declared dividend Of 20
cents a share. payable January 3 to
stock of record December al
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
NEW LIsTINGs ON BIG BOARD.

The governors Of tho New York Stock
Exchange have admitted 20 It's list the fol-
lowing securities;
City OF Rio de Janeiro. si2, 900, 900 OF TWEEN
ty-five year per cent gold bonds; United
States Of Brazil, $50, ZOO, 600 OF twenty fivo
year external gold loan per cent bonds;
Minneapolis, St Paul aud Sault 81. Marie
Railway Company, $40 200 900 OF ten year 65a
per cent. collateral trust coupon bonds; Pro-
ducers and Refiners Corporation. SS,Ooo,OW
OF first mortgage ten year per cent. sink
Ing fund gold bonds Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
porntlon, SfT,455, 100 of ten year convertible
debenture bonds. Fisk Rubber Company,
$40, 600 900 OF first mortgage twenty year
per cent. bonds; Manila Electric Corpora
tion. IS, 0O0, 600 of common stock In exchange
for an equal amount OF stock OF the Manila
Electric Railroad and Lighting Corporation;
Island OIL and Transport Corporations, voting
trust certificates for 50 20a. BIO OF additional
common stock; Weyman-Bruto Company,
81 3ai 500 OF additional common stock; Cen
eral Electric Company, S3.427,000 OF addl-
tIonal capital stock: Penn Seahoard Steel
Corporation, voting trust certificates for
So 500 additional shares Of capital stock;
American Telephone and Telegraph Company,
$40. 600 600 OF additional capital stock; Ger
tain-teed Products Corporation, x6NO,o00 OF
additional per cent. cumulative first pre-
ferred stock: Packard Motor Car Company.
50 Gas. 600 OF ten year s per cent. coupon
bonds Republic Motor Truck. temporary
common stock voting trust certificates for
not more than 100000 shares In exchange
for shares delivered TO voting trustees under
the voting trust agreement; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway Company, pre-
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
STEEL BUYING IS SLOW
DESPITE CONCESSIONS
Freight Reduction Expected
TO Glue Trade a Squirt.

Seasonal quiet in the steel industry
has had the effect OF bringing producers
to offer concessions to improve their cash
position and consumers to limit their
pre-inventory buying. according to the
Iron Age. These influences. the reviw
points out have created fresh uncer-
tainties as to prices at which the larger
business looked for In the new year
will be done.
"The belief is widespread in the trade"
the review goes on, that reductions In
freight rates will come early n the new
year and that the decision by the Com
merce Commission to restore the higher
iron ore rates on January does not mean
opposition to a reasonable reduction.
II may prepare the way for q general
rather than piecemeal reduction.
Some contraction In mill operations
Is seen in the Pittsburgh and Ohio dis
tricts. The banking of a number OF blast
furnaces in the midholiday week Is
probable and some steel plants may run
at correspondingly reduced rate"
The Iron Trade ReUie1c says:
Fewer outstanding tonnages are ap-
pearing among the current iron and steel
sales, yet the miscellaneous flow OF small
orders Is surprisingly well maintained.
This fact reveals the condition of re-
duced stocks and of fundamental con-
sumptive requirements, which it is be-
lievod will come into greater evidence
after the general restraint upon buying
at the years end shall have been lifted.
Steel works operations are a little lower
this week and the industry has adjusted
itself to the expectation of quieting
down period for the next few weeks.
"November's relatively slight gain In
steel ingots production OF 81 per cent.
was In line with the manifest difficulty
the market has encountered in continu-
ing It's expansion much above the 80 per
cent. mark. November output was at
the annual rate of 23,5S0.000 tons, COM
pared with 22,o70,000 in October.
"A slow decline in the IRON Trade Re-
uieto's composite market average Of
fourteen iron and steel products con-
tinues. The average this week was
s33.s3. last week s34.29, three weeks ago
s34.60."
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
PENNsY OFFICIALS PROMOTED.
Numerous Changes Announced for
First of Ycnr.

Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company yesterday approved the
following changes In the organization Of
its traffic department, to become effective
January / I:
Eastern Region---W. J. Rose, to be
assistant to traffic manager at Harris
burg G. II. Cobb. division freight agent,
Harrisburg, vice w. J. Rose. promoted
+. X. Quinn. division freight agent, New
York. vice @. VI. Cobb. promoted M. II.
MacQuown, division freight agent. Al
toona, vice J. III. Cross. promoted w. w
Finley, Jr.. division freight and passen-
ger agent. Chambersburg, Pa, vice F. w.
Nash. promoted.
Central Region---J. II. Cross, division
freight agent. Pittsburgh, vice f. X
Quinn, promoted.
Northwestern Region---M. r. Quain.
tance, division passenger agent, GRAND
Rapids, Mich, succeeding c. l.. Lock.
wood, retired under pension regulations
Southwestern Region--B. H. Daily
general freight agent, ST. Louis, vice p
c. Sprague, resigned; r. w. Nash, as.
sistant general freight agent, st. Louis
vice b. n. Daily, promoted.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

In the twenty weeks OF clement weather
conditions each year during which the
bulk OF track repair work Is done.
on upkeep OF way and structures the
railroads will spend between 100000
600 and $500. 600. 900 In 1891, compared
with s1,o25. 100000 in 1920 and only
s421 .000, 900 In 1916. The amount OF
roadway upkeep deferred by the carriers
in 1921 TO reduce operating costs viii
about equal the amount Of maintenance
Of way which was deferred In the period
OF Federal control, all Of which must be
made up.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SAVES RAILROADS BIG SUMS.
Ruiinr ON Trnck Lsborers' Over
time Cuts EXPENSES Heavily.

Tho recent decision OF the Railroad
Labor Board abolshlng extra overtime
pay for track laborcrs except when the
working day exceeds ten hours will save
the country's railroads between s12,0O0,-
600 and sf5.000,00O annually. according
10 local railroad authorities. on the as
sumption that $4,000 men are employed
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
A. II. A. TO CONVENE HERE.

The American Bankers Associations
administrative committee met in Wash
ington on Monday and unanimously ac-
capted the New York Clearing House AS
sociation's Invitation to hold the asso-
cations 1922 annual convention here
during the week OF September 20.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

ferred stock participation warrants, common
stock participation warrants. certificates of
deposit representing second mortgage per
cent. gold bonds and certificates OF deposit
for first mortgage per cent. gold bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

The New York Trust Company has been
appointed depositary under the bondholderr
protective committee for Dayton, Springfield
and Urbana Electric Railway first mort
gage 5s.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IA.
HiFs. HfiRsws...... Years Year high. q
Low.............. 4hlYear's low. w........ 81.
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral to 90 days..,..
Mixed collatera to months. ..........
Industrials. 60 70 90 days.
1ndustrials, TO months. s................. I
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 10 O months. hs...........b
Other names. to months. .575L.
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK,
Commercial paper. '15 days, AZ; go 20 On
days. Az; Liberty bonds and Victory notes
Is days. Al 16 70 30 days, AZ; bankers
.Fixed November 2. Previous rate. 4
fixed September 2t.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans on ncceptances. s............1 1ikes
snces eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
Bid. Ask. Bid.Ask.
20 days..... Az Az 90 days. az az
so days.. "A AZ 100 days.. AZ 4h
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchange. s7ii 500, 900:
balances, s65, 800 600: Federal Reserve credit
balances. s40,eO0.0O0
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver in New York. domestic.
London, 35Ad.. up Md.; Mexican dollars,
The range OF siiver prices this year;
Highest. Lowest.
London ...... 49%d. Sept. ~ 3oAd. Mar. 5
New YORK;. 7iaic. Sept "a 53c. Mar 5
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Eugene II. Spitzer and d. W. Abercrom-
bic, Jr.. formerly with Harvey Fisk and
Sons. Inc, are with the bond department
OF Prince & Whl;ley's uptown office. East
Forty-sixth street.
Strong. Sturris & Co. have issued a book
let entitled Federal Income Taxes for
1921" u contains brief popular review
Of the law and a simple illustrated analysis
OF changes affecting incomes OF 1921. II
is divided into five parts namely: Income
subject to tax, return and payment OF tax
and persons liable 70 tax and corporations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

@. r. Ellcott has been elected a director
Of the Safety Car Heating and Lighting
Company TO fill vacancy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
100000 u
ROBERT GAIR COMPANY
Dated Januaryss1, 1927
NEW YORK
First Mortgage 7% Gold Bonds

A,nu.r:, '''~ !;
= # 80 e.! IL ~ ss s:: = :: ::::$z
a&ss - ,.x n
Mrtas hsusdSA
Fire. rss1.a ~ ssse sac
47sso " sMsss
nuassn the world folding
T ~
ds s M pss N e ssa 1as M ss .so .
Compan
] T % % M ]
bmd [@
n more han nsdm@
will unentp
g. aeondb d o w property yam etoohe
adohad ~
". ss : 2P ~ @sH w.~
#f Price o61z and interest, yielding 7.39H $%'
HAYDEN, COMPANY -
E.H.RoLL,Ns THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY q
@.s@
gre:s====zssS:sss= =szS S:ss@s:ss=s=x
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1i-Flour unchanged
10 15c loweri In carload lots, family pat
cotton saclts. Shipments, 25,f54 bbls. Bran,
Sc0Tof.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
December IA. 1921.

Yester- Mon
days day >
Expire. bid. Ask. nd.
Chat. q p. Nat. Bank ~ 35 40 35
Corn Exeh. Bank. Feb. Q 23h 25ia 23is
Detroit Edison Co.. Jan. 3 .
North American Co...Jan. 3
ziely Process Co... Dec. 20 II Is II
Com 'onweslth I'D. Co.Jnn. IL x *
Haverhill Gas Ia. o..Dsc. al 2h 3ii 2it
Waterbury Gas l.. 90. ..... = * X
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. S6.5on7 spring clears.
S4.J0 9J. .2l soft winter stra tights, $5.r0nl l.SO
hs-i winter strnights. s6dG.50. Buckwheat
fiour--Mnrket steady, s3.1On3.20 a 100 lbs.
Rye flour barely steady; fair 70 good. SJ.50fr
dull fine white and yellow gtanulated.
$i.55a1.Gj. F'eed--Clty firm bran. 100 10,
flour. i40 10. sacks. $i2 Western firm
bran, 100 10. sacks. s90Nal standard
mddling, ssia32i flour, midddllng DO. .ss2
on meal, SOL ton
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Pricos OF securities
traded in IN the Bourse to-day were
active. Quotations at the close Of trad
ing were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Prices Of securi-
ties traded in in the London Stock Ex-
change to-day were steady. Quotations
at the close Of trading follow:
Bar silver. 35%d. an ounce.
Bar gold, 0Ss. 3D.
Money, 2h per cent.
Discount rate: Short and three months
bills, 3ia per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols, 514.
British 5 per cent. war loan, eoA.
British Az per cent. war loan, 52h.
DE Beers, 0A.
Rand Mines, 2M.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Miller & Co.'s annual dinner 20 It's en-
ployecs will be held on Saturday evening
IN the st. Regis Hotel and viii be fol-
lowed by theatre party In the Globe
Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Data on Federal. state of New York and
city OF New York and New Jersey taxes
arc presented IN n booklet issued by the
American Exchange National Banks trus
department Under the title Tax fnforma
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
hns sold its Paris branch 20 the National
City Bank but viii keep n representative
In Paris at the cofnpanys present address.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Joseph Walker & Sons have issued n cur.
rent Investment letter listing several guar
anteed railroad stocks and summarizing
the income tar IN relation 20 that class OF
securities.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

wEpNEspAY. pECENrBER "a