davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
LEAGUE SHOWS LIVELY
INTEREST IN NOTE

IiF Tho Associated Press.
PARIS. Feb 22 -- Ambassador
Wlllapc's notification tu the council
OF the lee que Of nations today that
thy state department at Washington
desired to present tho views of the
United states before action was
lk.u 90 mandates created great sur
priso 100 league Uirolcp. The gradual
Withdrawal of American represent
tttycs from tho councils commits
s,ous connected with peace nctiV-
iics had tended 90 confirm tho opiu-
ION that the outgoing administra-
tion would leave all such initiative
20 the new government
Tho t,Nt OF Secretary Colhy's note
wilt not h. generally known until
tomorrow bu' his unexpected inter.
VDutilu Is learned In French circles
and among others also with evident
satisfaction. az showing that thc
new world SIN maintains contact
ana is s'ill Interested III the old
worlds problems
Notification uf the imminent arri-
val of the note came when man
dates was tho first question on the
ag,nda ot the council, which spent
nearly thc entire day in discussing
the reply to the American amhassa- 10
dor's letter and exchanging views
upon these mandates which the
American observations are not likely
+ 90 touch.
Tho councils reply 20 mbassado or
Wallace, signed by Dr. da Cunha,
president Of the council, Expresses
tn" lively interest with which the
council learned ~ the communica-
tion from the state department, and
It's carly delivery and says that in
Difference to his request the council
viii postpone all final decisions rela -
tive to the form Of mandates now
under discussion until receipt OF the
communication
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
PUT WAGE ISSUE
UP TO EACH ROAD
Rail Executives Propose
to Leave Adjustment
to Individual Lines

vrW YORK. Feb. 22.-The As
.o.sHon OF Railway Executives to-
s.y sent to the carriers letter
-.-ouncndinE that the matter OF
.aw.,.ne wages OF common labor
- lower levels bc left TO the indi-
..f,.I rlllruads 20 carry out in
,'.e.lu.c with conditions prevail
1,r .n their territory,
IN. .ptter, signed by w. W. At
..,t... chairman Of the labor com-
,,tr. and made public by Thomas
nront Cuyler. chairman OF the as
-o..tt... set forth that the carriers
Ss.. .umplllned that they had been
.r.t...-.d for not reducing the pay
-, ,t... common or unskillod labor
- ,lsa level prevailing in other
ind .r.os.
81 Attorhury's letter said he had
.pr..stud 10 the railroad labor
sosr8 that permission be granted
.,,aa.rz the carriers TO Use these
,rl...Irg rates az n minimum scale
sor ruroad employment but that
enc board decided on February 10
,b4t this matter could be raised
arIy AIS d result Of negotiations be-
tvp.r the roads and their employees.
r. each individual carrier. the
lotto. loft the determining OF what
me new wages should be, when they
sbo.II be proposed and the naming
n the classes OF employees to be
affected.
Tho procedure Of establishing new
wage for unslilled labor It con
,irued. must be in strict accord
snre with the transportation act and
decisions of the United States labor
board
continuing the letter said.
"This will in general require a
aO-atv notice OF n desire TO meet
and confer with duly accredited
CONSERVATIVES Of the classes OF
cannon or unskilled labor proposed
10 bo involved, the endeavor at such
conference TO negotiate a satisfac-
tory reduction in wages and In event
of failure, the certification Of the
dlspu,r to the United States rail-
-oal labor board with such evidence
as 20 prevailing rates of wages in
other industries and decline in the
,n.' of living as will i'm the opinion
of the company, tend 20 sustain the
iustuess and reasonablencss Of the
proposed reduction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
TULSA THRILLED
BY SIG. T0SCANINI

coNrINyED FROM PAGE ONE.
rl,v. passion interviewer and with
all tragedy. The overture from Ros-
sirgs Barber Of Saville' was the
opening number and this favorite
was given in a mastery way, every
nar. o. the orchestra responding to
the will OF Toscanini who held them,
as t seemed I'm the hollow OF his
hand The little white baton flour
!shed M Will. waved like a passing
zephpr or fierCcly demonstrate the
activity desired, but at all times the
musicians responded In perfect ac-
cord and in such unison that one
ia!u must use the eyes 10 note II II
was but one violin, and not 80 or
more Never has there been heard
such rhythm and tone by an orches'
ira here The woodwind Choirh
ranked next In favor to the eN-
qusi,c violin massing, the sounds
evoked seemed to be from a nearby
Aeollan choir and not at all Of the
earth, earthly. To put into mere
words a description Of Just what was
heard seems faint praise.
De Sdbata In "Juventus,' a SYM
phonIc poem. might have been con-
sdered second in rank on the pro-
gram. The spirit OF youth seemed
alive and Toscanini gave 1t to you
IN the very beginning. Light, tune
'ul the motif began to build itself
into a perfect symphony, budding as
delicate flower and finally burst
Ing full bloom and breathing all its
exotic fragrance in a burst OF Won
drous tonal effects Passion was de-
picted by basses whose fire seemed
wont 20 destroy, then came the
'teNSCiOus notes OF the ViOlins as they
blended themselves about the lovely
bloom and as the climax was
reached Toscaniui the artist that
he is differentiated from the usual
dramatic and closed the lovely story
with soaring notes as light as a
tRlst.od0wn that floated away into
oiue ether and gave a note or tri-
umphant youth over all life's vicis-
STUDIES. The only encores given 10
perfect ovation In the way Of ap-
pause We're at tho close OF the pro-
gram, when the orchestra played
America star Spangled Banner
The first notes We're completely
Drowned out with the waves Of ap-
pause but rearing tndi lne Sohs
would be lost, the audience became
!let and stood IN reverence and
Atard the beloved hymn played
WIN new patriotic fevOr and sig
niilcance. The exquisite sound from
!. violin mellow tone from basses
blended in the words, and as the
mes were brought to bear, And the
9ar Spangled Banner In Triumph
ehdl! Wave" there began ~ over
! P9"erlag massing Of sound, made
Ash'y croscendo by a rcyorhoating
''ass sheet which sounded new
note OF triumph for the song We all
.Ne So We'll Italys own italia
was PLAYED with equal feyor and
Nle Patriotism and the audience
nacetul.y gave as much applause as
"gy dld for their own national song.
Inc HEechka club with the aid Of
A"lar temple Shriners, are 10 be
.'.gra'ul5ted for bringing ToscaninI
Iu'Sa IL was only regretted that
number Of empty seats greeted
|S maFntficcnt orchestra and It's
peerless gldpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
w amt Ads
Rates and Information

iLc per word per time
seven insertions for the price OF six.
Minimum space ~ words
lc per word por day when copy runs
)ne month without change,
Advertisements set Ia capitals double
lrice.
Minimum amount one time 26c
Special contract rates for business
tdt ortiHlnE on rcqucat
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first 'naar-
ton uf al appears tAll Out-pf own
want ads and all wanted 10 rent, sit.
uationH wanted wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively cash
10 advance
TELEP HOME WANT ADS nro
charged At the same rate AZ carh ads
and collections viii be made at your
home or office aH soon after irs. In.
sertion as possible This Ia an ac.
'pmmodation service and pBymauta
should ho Oado promptly whom BIZ is
presented, Always ask your telephone
al 20 ho repeated back 60 you BY the
telephone ad takcr 10 make sure that
II has been correctly taken. Tho world
cannot assume responsibility for errors
~ any kind occurring In telephone
Advertisements.
Under no circumstances are wa 70
'ponsible for errors IN any advertise.
ment unless reported Immediately nfter
NrHt Insertion. No reduction In cost of
an al will be- made unloss error de.
stroyS value of Ad.
Phone 6000
ASK FOR wANT AD DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
There's Take TIrO More
Cars, Haynes and Buick

/. r.. II. Philbreck, room 4. Bynum
building, reported 10 the police about
. o'clock last night that his Haynes
chummy car had been stolen from
is parking place near Second and
Main, sometime between and Q
o'clock. A. Buick belonging to Fred
W. steiner, 14OG South Cincinnati
was stolen from near the Elks club
sometime last night Steiner said
he parked the car about $50 o'clock
and at ESQ o'clock IT was gone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
HOOVER IS MADE
COMMERCE HEAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
expectation "a that ne will \ for
nal invitation Is expected TO go for
ward within few hours
The former food administrator
was the first national figure with
whom Mr.. Harding conferred after
his return TO Washington from the
Chicago convention last year and
later Mr.. Hoover came TO Marion
among the first OF the best minds
TO bc called into consultation
should he refuse To- sit I'm the cab
met he may be asked To head a com.
mission for reorganization Of the
executive department Of the govern
ment.
Labor Fight Also Warm.
Regarding the labor portfolio also
therc has been flood Of roCommcu-
dauOns and counter recommends
tions, with four availablcs under ser
Ious consideration. II is Understood
that in the final lineup James Dun
can Of Massachusetts ranks close to
Mr.. Davis, and should there be a
change In that part Of the slate,
Mr.. Duncan may 20 IN.
one OF the considerations that has
been urged against Mr.. Davis is that
although he lives at Mooschcart, III,
national headquarters OF the Moose
fraternity his principal business in
terests are in Pittsburgh. Pa, which
also is the home of Mr.. Mellon. u
is understood, however, that Mr.
Harding has no sympathy for the
argument that " would he mis-
take 10 pick two cabinet officials
from one town,
tonfcrs with DaughCrty.
All three Of the appointments now
lacking formal contamination are
expected to be definitely established
Sithin a day or two. but 1t is not
probable that the preHdent-clcct
will make any more positive an
|uounCements on the subject until in
0uguration day. He already has
made known officially his choice Of
Mr.. Hughes and Mr., Daugherty, but
he has told his friends that he secs
no reason for announcing the 9TH
erg now. This view is understood
/ to have concurrence OF MIR. Daugh-
/ erty, who held another long confer
pnce with his chief today before de-
/ parting for the north.
Nr. Harding also let il be known
today that he expects 90 leave sub
ordinate appointments within the
executive departments to the re-
/ speCtive cabinet members, whom he
proposes in turn 10 hold responsible
| for selecting an efficient department
personnel. Commenting on the Sc
/ lection Of Henry =. Fletcher OF
/ Pennsylvania for under secretary of
/ state, he said he was leaving that
and similar state department ap-
pointmcnts to Mr.. Hughes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
HOOVER TALKS NATTER
OVER WITH HARDING.

NEW YORK, FDD, I2.--IIcTb0rt
Hoover said here tonight he had
discussed with President-eiect Hard
ing over the telephone the accept
ance of a cabinet post offered TO
him.
Mr.. Hoover's statement follows
1T Is true that Senator Harding
and I have had conversation over
the telephone this evening as TO
my accepting a post in the cabinet
Naturally these are matters re-
quiring consideration and equally
they are not matters for me TO dis
CusS now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Sooner Agents ApprOUe
standard office Forms

convinced that in Standardization
No. is ..ss expense, Standardization
n,, an o''lre forms as to weight of
srSS' S.hes, printed matter thereon
11 similar matters was unanimous
pr,r ,u,,'"'d by the members OF the
oCCiioCnhaslng Agents Association OF
In. ,a.ahoma who attended the meet
Tno,su ~ mo municipal auditorium
effsc,iay evening. Cooperation In
lsed ing Standardization was prom
cal iloS representatives. Of seven lo-
The 700 m printing shops who were at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Traffic officer Injured.

Irish Bullar. motorcycle cop, in n
collision about 6:30 o'clock last
night at Ninth and Boulder with a
car driven by II w. Jones, suffered
a dislocatcd bone in his hand and
painful but not dangerous wounds
on his head and face. Bullar was
thrown from his machine and hurled
beneath the wheels OF Jones car.
He was taken to the Tulsa hospital
whore it was said his injuries would
not prove fatal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
u. S. SENDS FIRM
NOTE TO LEAGUE
coNriNrED rnoM rAaE oNE.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE.
Rruain is the san Reno agreement
between Great Britain and France
for the development OF oil resources
In the mandate territories in the
Ncar East Under Secretary Davis
OF the state department has said
that leading republican senators who
are expected to- have "A voice I'm shap-
iuE puI.i,s OF thH now ddmini~tra-
tion. have approved the position
taken by state department ON this
question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. -@.-"\ virtually
complete returns In toduys alder
manic and bond election indicated
that the city had voted 20 issue
SS,OO0,OO0 worth OF bonds 90 absorb
present floating Indebtedness, The
vote was unusually light although
more than 100 persons We're ar
rested and several fights were re-
ported,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
rLnELN rnRsnNAL


rAlRMONr MArENNlrN uusrilAL Tor
ma, warR far board t,t,et Edrrtsd
W iItr i.I buuklri Mrs o. o. iuuT 4all
b. .ttu street Kansas tify, Mr.
tN sIENNRr tailored rots,is It, uussl.
bile tu obtain both comfort aud giud
limos tcdai lt'' Mrs. Wall ,utyaueJr.
WEST MAIN MAtrHSirI sANiTARtUN
- home for the cars and Irotoction
Of NouuE womsu. rRtet reasonable babiss
sd1pted pr " " NeWman medical
altectcf. isN1 W Mair OklAhona Cuy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

English experiments have demon
strated that dirigible balloons OF the
rigid type can remain safely moorcd
to masts IN minds up To i5 miles an
hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
AUTOMOBILES

NIlON UI'II - NV MN 10
MtsT SELL. hudson sedan. good coudi.
ton. new oversize cord tires. with spare,
alsu r.rmit, grcastnE uystrm, heater, hig
headlight. safety lurk. bumpers ann other
extras. reasonable offer accepted. Call
NFHgc t0tb
ron SALE Oakland slx touring ear
1919 model, fine shape Al mechanical
condition. WUl sacrifice Tor caah. can
Usage 1901
REQ t tuur. passenger, 1000. VIII take
Forh ns par, payment usago 't1.i9t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Used Car Sh(

of slightly soiled Automobiles embracing tn
array of wonder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
2 Killed in Auto Crash

Special to The Times.
GARY, Ind, Dec. SD Harrington
and Ed Haley were killed when a Michi-
gan Central locomotive struck their au-
tomobile, which was decorated to adver-
tise an Elks' Lodge carnival, at a cross
Ing near here early today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
NEW STANDING
COMMITTEES OF
LOCAL COUNCIL
President Mrs. A. T.. Fleming
= Announces Complete List
of Workers.

New standing committees of the Lo-
cal Council Of Women announced today
by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president Of
the council are as follows:
Education-Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, general
chairman. Subsidiary committees; Edu-
cation Mrs. Martha J. Stubs, chairman
Mrs. o. NJ. Pittinger, Mrs. Mylo Stuart,
Mrs. Harry Tutewiler Mrs J. r. BonelI,
Mrs. Benjamin Burris Cooperation pub
lic school teachers. Mrs. Viola Baxter
chairman; Miss Georgia Alexander, Mrs.
Maud Moudy, Miss Kate Mason, Miss
Dorothy Wenner. Cooperation Of Parent
teacher: Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith Mrs.
Chic Jackson, Mrs. George Dickson, Mrs.
w A Reddic and Mrs. George Tomlin-
son. Visual education: Miss Julia san
ders, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Lombard,
Mrs Addie Frank, Mrs. Dora Davis.
Child welfare Mrs. J. w Moore, chair
man; Mrs. J. X. Barrett. Mrs. James A.
Bawden, Mrs Melville Moore. Mrs. VIII
liam Hart. Mrs. Fred Hoke and Mrs. A.
c. Pope.
Observation-Disclosures W. II. BIodgett,
general chairman. Subsidiary commit
tees: Foreign welfare, Mrs David Lur-
yey, chairman; Mrs. Herbert a. Cuyler,
Mrs. 4. e. Atkins and Miss Osa Pru-
dence. Stars and Stripes, Mrs. LeGrand
Lawrence chairman; Mrs. r. \. Baugh-
man, Mrs. J w. Erther, Mrs. J W. Gold
ana MISS Edna Pauley.
Housing-Mrs Philip ZOercher, general
chairman. Anti-tuberculosis. Mrs. Chan
tilla z. White, Or. Amelia Keller and
Miss Mary Meyers.
Better Films Mrs. O NJ Lukenbin.
general chairman. Subsidiary commit
tees: Childrens pictures. Mrs. Walter
Geisel, Mrs Charles II. Smith, Mrs Ed
gar Kiser. Special showing, Mrs j. W.
Nestal. Mrs. W. a. Bates. Mrs. Wayne
Reddic. Mrs Melville Moore, Mrs. w. c
Harrison. Guests. Mrs J. D. George
c. l.. Burnett and Mrs c. W Summers
Civic Committee-Mrs. Thomas Dem
merly, general chairman. Subsidiary com
mittees: City administration, Mrs. Alta
Delaney. Mrs. NJ. Muench and Mrs. F. J.
Clark: City council. Miss Alma Sickler,
Mrs 4. h. Graham and Mrs L. T.
Jones. Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter. City market, Mrs. Wolf
Sussman Board Of safety. Mrs Joseph
Hodgin. Mrs. s. $ shank. Mrs. J. p,
Darnell and Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns. Board
Of public works, Mrs Maude Swift
Anthony, Mrs. Martin Reiffel, Mrs. z. p.
Rice, Mrs. o. T. Griges and Mrs. c. NJ.
Henderson.
Legislative Com mittee--AIrs Hattie A.
Ryder. general chairman; Mrs. Phoebe
Link vice chairman: Mrs John harrison,
secretary treasurer: Miss Clara Burnside.
Mrs. Everett 4. Hunt Mrs. s. NJ RalSton,
and Mrs. Emma Fake. Subsidiary Com
Meyer. chairman; Mrs. Newton Mcguire
Mrs. Martin Reiffel. Mrs .hoebe Link
and Mrs. G.. H. Wrestling. City institutions,
Miss Marjorie Hunt, chairman; Mrs. w
II. Spencer, Mrs. John Harrison and Mrs
H. w Tevebaugh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
ShOrtridge Forms
Hi-Y Organization

The Hi-Y Club Of Shortrldge High
School was organized last night at the
Y. NJ G. A. The officers elected are
Robert Hamblln. president; Allen Knapp.
vice president; Barton Canaday. treas
urer; Avian Laughlln. secretary. vii
liam n. Otto, head OF the English derart-
ment at Shortridge, is the faculty coun-
sellor and chairman Of the advisory com
mittee, which includes the president of
the club, two business men and J. II.
Ehlers, city student secretary.
The purpose Of the club Is to develop
and direct boy leadership in creating.
maintaining and extending high stand
ards OF Christian conduct in the school
and community. Similar clubs have been
organized in both Manual and Tech
High Schools and have had a fair growth
Tins far
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
MUST TELL OF
ELKHART DEAL
Indiana Electric Corporation
Required to State Price.

motion asking that the Indiana
Electric corporation, which is seeking to
buy and merge seven Indiana utilities
with n centralized point Of distribution
i'm the Indiana coal fields, be required 10
state the price at which it expects to
purchase the Elkhart Gas and Fuel Com
pany was sustained by the Public
Service Commission today.
The motion asks that the commission
require the company to give the value
which 1t made OF the EIkhart com
pany's property, the price which it in
tends to pay and if stocks, bonds or
securities will be issued and if they will
be given to the present members OF the
company or whether they will be paid
in cash.
In sustaining the motion Commissioner
George w. Barnard said that the prices
to be paid and the way in which the
owners Of the companies are to be paid
should be set out in the petition. The
commission is to hear the companies
petition for a rehearing Dec. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
WARK ELECTED
HEAD OF POST
Annual Election of Officers
Held by Legion Men.

Kenneth Wark has been elected COM
mander of the Osric Mills Watkins Post
No. 1872. of the American Legion last
night. Other officers were elected as fol-
lows; vice commander, George Morgan
adjutant, Howard Paddock; finance Off
Ger, Clyde stephens; chaplain, Howard
Benedict. Mr.. Wark aud Maurice Thorn
ton were selected as delegates to the Mar
ion County council.
George T. Meredith was elected com
mander Of the John H. Holiday. Jr.,. post
No. iS6. Other officers are: First vice
commander. J. +. Cantwell; second vice
commander, L. b. McCracken; adJutant,
Harry q. Templeton; treasurer, George V.
Klimes; sergeant-at-arm Charles T. But
Ter; athletic officer. X. r. Maplesden
chaplain, Wallace Walls; historian, Oar
win May. Members Of the executive COM
mittee are: Richard II. Habbe, +. II.
Weer and A. T. Krough. Mr.. Klimes and
Mr.. Cantwell were elected delegates to the
county council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
BODY
DROPS PLAN OF
SPECIAL ACTION
Chairman Swift Decides Time
Not PrOpitiOus for
Success.

The board of sanitary commissioners
to the sanitary bond law from the spe-
cial session of Legislature, which con-
venes Dec IA, Lucius B. Swift, chairman,
announced today. The board has been
embarrassed for several weeks because
there was a question as to its right to
sell bonds for the purpose of buying
equipment for the garbage and ash col
lection departments. Mr.. Swift said that
attorneys to whom the question was re-
ferred decided yesterday that the board
did not have such a right.
Several months ago the board pur-
chased eighteen garbage and ash col
lection trailers, three fve-ton tractor
trucks and two lighter trucks, the con-
tracts amounting in all to about 10000.
The equipment was delivered and the
board tried to sell bonds for payment
only to bump into an opinion from attor-
neys for the company which was about
to buy the securities that the sanitary
board can sell bonds only for the pur-
pose of constructing and equipping the
new sewage disposa1 plant.
An amendment to the law would be
necessary to straighten out the tangle,
but Mr. Swift indicated that he did not
believe the board would have much sue
cess in trying to get action in the spe-
cial session.
Since it has been decided definitely
that bonds cannot be sold the board
will pay for the equipment out of its
| maintenance fund. Checks for half of
the amounts due were to be sent to the
companies which furnished the equipment
at once, Mr. Swift said The remainder
will be paid whenever the maintenance
fund is in such condition that 1t can
stand the strain.
Mr.. Swift said he did not have exact
figures upon the amount in the main
tenance fund, but that there is sufficient
to pay half Of the sum due on the equip
ment and meet current bills until Jan
! 1. It may be necessary to make tenn
! porary loan in anticipation of the June
tax settlement, but Mr.. Swift said he
hopes the board, by strict economy, can
avoid It,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
GAS COMPANY TO
SELL SECURITIES
Permission Granted for $745,'
900 Worth.

The public service commission today
authorized the Citizens Gas Company Of
indianapolis to sell s745000 worth of Sc
curities at not less than 90 per cent of
par. In authorizing the sale the COM
mission set the value Of the securities to
be sold at not less than % per cent
OF par.
The reduction in the par value was
allowed, II was said. to give the gas com
pany an opportunity TO sell the secur-
tiles to one brokerage firm.
In another order the commission au-
thorized the Citizens Gas Company to
surrender its franchise. The company
will now operate under the indeterminate
permit