davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

DALLAS, Texas. Aug. Building
permits In the city OF Dallas for tho
week ending Friday totaled s1S5,202.
making st,3t4.042 for the month
and t11.06i.3is for the first seven
months OF the year. This, according
To Building Inspector Dave g. Nc
Cord. indicates at least $40 900, 900
for the total permits OF the year.
The total for the month, McCord
said, is better than tho average
month In 1921, but considerably be-
hind the average for the seven
months OF 1929, the hot-wenther
slack customary In building opera
tions In Dallas being reflected in
July showing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug IA
national guard team viii be sent
from Little Rock TO tho national rifle
matches ~ Camp Pcrry, OHIO. The
necessary funds to pay tho expenses
of the team VIII bo provided by the
saving TO bc made from tho funds ae-
cured from the war department for
the training camp.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
INDUSTRY TO STUDY
THE HUMAN FACTOR
National Association Formed
by Business Leaders and
University Professors.

TO study the human factor in Amer
lean business and industrial life lead
ers of organized acknowledgement
tatives of large industries. insurance
companies, railroads and publishers and
university faculties-have organized tho
National Personnel Association
TIE organiza ton. which takes over
the activities of the National Associa-
ton of Corporation Training and the
Industrial Relations Association OF
America, will aid business executives in
solving problems of personnel admnis-
tration.
The executive committee is composed
of Sam A. Lewisohn. New York; John
Mcleod, Pittsburgh; j. M. Larkin,
Bethlehem; C. S. Ching. New York; Ben
A. Franklin. Mittineague Falls. Mass.
w. II. Winans. New York. J. W. Dietz.
New York; Harvey G. Ellerd. Chica go;
Francis Farwell New York; Milton D.
Gehrs. Philadelphia: Harry A. Hopf,
New York: George #. Quimby. Boston,
S. X. Rectanus. Middletown, Ohio, and
Arthur H. Young. Chicago.
Directors are l.. =. Afford, New York,
vice-president of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers and member
of the executive board of the American
Engineering Council; l.. w. Wallace,
Washington, executive secretary of the
Federated American Engineering So-
cieties Alvin Il. Dodd. Washington; DR..
Alexander F'leischer, New York: Charles
r. Allen. Minneapolis /: Mrs. Robert W
Armstrong, Rochester. y. r.. W. F.
Itf- $50
j. II. Coffey, Toronto: Henry $, Denni-
son. Framngton. Mass c. V. Derrick.
Springfield. Mass: r. n. Dodge, Detroit;
John II. Frye. Bayonne. y. j.; DR.. Leo
Galloway, New York; Horace J.. Gard
ner, Antioch College: w. J. Graham.
New York; DR.. Il. NJ Hopkins. Dart
mouth College; Mark NJ Jones, New
York: A. II. Lichty. Denver: J. G. Lind
sey, Seattle; T.. S. McClelland. East
Pittsburgh; Franklin y. Mead. Fort
Wayne. Ind: DIR. Henry G. Metcalf, New
York; Miss Louise Moore. Poughkeepsie:
Louis l.. Park, Schenectady; Philip J.
Reillys New York; Miss NJ. T. Reuse,
New York: Fred w. Tasney. Newark;
r. w. Thomas, Topeka r. NJ. Thomp-
son. New Haven: DR. Herbert J. Tily.
Philadelphia Kendall >Weisiger. At
lanta; Mrs. Jane Williams, Norwood,
Mass and l.. ]. Zoeller. Ivorydale. Ohio
w. w. <incaid OF Niagara Falls IL
president Of the new organization: Earl
H. Morgan Philadelphia. vice-president
and Montague A. Clark. Arlington. y. J..
treasurer. w. J. Donald New York city.
Is managing director and secretary.
c. s. Coler, educational director Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company, Is chairman of the conf
mttee on Industrial and public school
relations. and w. Il. Wickeuden assist
ant vice-president Of the American Tels-
phone and Telegraph Company. rela~
tions with engineering collegiate schools
of business a third committee concerns
relations with collegiate schools of busl-
neas.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
II Wv VFTTTFF -. .
let 4tas in3g ~ y 3 2 Ry

- w W.
y w Maryland
! z N Is 1852
lshV 3o...... SO
~ weet Shore
f2t lat 4e 1901
isH wea.tn e 4 NJ
I3% 7s 1891
. f2k 3..4 los
. 1914 wh a. lake y
Kan q con Ar 1919
4s t9t1 t..... 10
sgt, Wilson 4 Co
a. Tiks 1921
ssi, i. t0fis
s1i Wilson a CO
'utbwst COW o. 1873
! 1889 2.44.s. n8
TaN 5... nai,
90 rs lGt .
ip4o wilson a 90
aoj. LET 6s A inii
a. a r a... 100
~ WIS cent Ry
TTI let gen is ~
q a l. 5t.,t az
lJ t. "a
e4iatw Q Sup Dul
.. etis 40 1885
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FRENCH SPENT LESS
ON BASTfLE HOLIDAY
Rctrenchmenf Noticed Every.
uhcrc IN A An,usemenfs.

PARrs. Aug. tAssocisted Press).-
Uncle sam" in intimsting recently that
he would appreciate payment Of his war
loans. hsa caused tightening OF the
French pursestrings 10 point where
MANY are wondering what has becoIns
os tho forty odd billions Of paper francs
that are known to hc IN circulation.
The' French people seem 10 realize now
that the American war advances are
ioolsod upon In unofficial and many other
ouarters as real loans and not mere
rffts ana that they must he paid This
conviction. along with the growing lm-
nression that France will never collect
much from Germany. seems 10 be re-
sponsible for the sudden retrenchment
nt,ticeahe all along the line. which was
particularly emphatic on Rsstile Day
The gayety and FREQ spending by the
common people which has always
marked this day in the m nst were great
disappointment this year 70 the pro-
rrietors Of wine shops and amusement
resorfs. Less money was spent this
year in the entire four DAYS celebration
tran was spen, on any one day last wear.
The thesterE. moving picture houses,
restaurants. racetrarks and IN fact all
rlases which might he clsssed as Injuries
show large falling OF In receipts,
Many moving picture houses for the
FIRST time since the armistice are closed
for the summer season. while others are
hsrelv "a sln9 expenses Restaurants
where tables we're always engaged days
III advance a few months ago now are
advertising extensively.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

tects arc In touch with the American
Academy. and besides studying the
villas OF tho neiEhborhood are visiting
points Of general interest. On July u
tho party will leave for the bill towns,
and after week In Florence and an
other week at Lake Como they will 60
through France and sail from Liver
rool on September 8
ono of the interetus members of the
PARTY Is Shogo Mazda OF the Imperial
University Of Toxic, who went from
Japan to New York especially to make
the study tour Practcing landscape
architects IN the party arc MIR Flwood's r
associate. Harold Ucdrick Of Columbus
Ohio. E S. Draper Of Charlotte. y, g..
and w. S. Flake NJ Trenton, y. y
Several women studying Landscape
architecture are in the party lhey
arc Miss Catherine Koch, instructor -
Landscape architecture ~ smith 'ol-
icge Miss Elizabeth Rates ~ Richmond.
Ind. n graduate Of the Smith 'o'leEe
- partment Miss EluFlna bazenpN anu
Mise IIilda Young students II lana-
scape aud architecture in Ohio state
tinivereity Mise Margaret scar. ?
graduate ~ the landscape archhectre
department Of the University q llli.
rois. and Miss Katherine Talmadse q
Columbus, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FRANCE MAY FORBID
MINORS EVIDENCE
NarroD Escape on ChHdrcn's
Testimony Causes Stir.

sp,cinr Cobie 10 rur Nrw yosE ifrsltr.
Copyright. re-, ~ TuE NEw YoRE HEssLn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, AUG. ;.
A womans narrow escape from being
convicted for murder IN 4 case IN Angers
Last week Is expected 10 result IN an
carly change W the French code 80 ~
not To permit Jury 70 rely upon evi
donce given By minors under Is years
OF age
Tho case IN question was that ~ the
widow of Lieut. Naux. who was charged
with killing him. Two of the Naux chill
d-en awore throughout the first hear
inEs that the mother was guilty. one
declaring that the mother had admitted
tho act. hut when they wore pinned down
IN the last day of the trial Il became
evident that they had been victims II
their own ovcrwrousht imaginations.
IN recent months there have heen sew
crli casoa In tho French courts IN which
\ child's testimony was paramount. One
case involved . boy of 10. Who testified
that his mother had frequently tried to
purh hin, from 4 sea cliff ~ the bottom
or which his younger brother was fourd
Tho lawyers proved however. that on
tho dav IL question tho mother Was
milcr away from tho cliff
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

N Y Central
zA lnSn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Sprrioi Cnhic n THF Nrw YORK Hrrnn.
coruroht, fo2r ~ 1ur Nrw yosk Hrslp.
Sew York Heraid Rurean.
London. Aug. =.
Tho House of Commons Is one of the
most outrage places IN existence for
the spreading of disease" declared sir
Herbert Field member n Parliament,
during an exciting debate on public
health. Tho only disadvantage diseases
have here" he said regarding sanitari-
ums in general. lis that the air Is SO
bad that tho germs themselves are dc
stroyed before they have half chance
- find Z victim, Whoever created this
sanitarium tn1canlnE tho House of
Commons) I don't know, but II q the
worst in all England Jurt observe the
atmosphere YOU could cut II with Il
knife No wonder tuberculosis Hour.
ishcs."
Following his remarks several mem
hers were interviewed which led IL the
discovery that there are "a many differ
cnt opinions about the atmosphere of
the House a. there arc shades or poll
ties
In tho past many members have been
uukind IN their remarks about tho ven
.tilation of the Houee. but this has been
dtacountcd because ~ Vas thought the
members were thinking about tho hne
air on tho moors and the hracing air
on the seaside while talking
AS q matter ~ fact engineers say.
tho air which goes into The House of
Commons comes from the rivcr front
and Is purified hy being forced through
cotton and wool Still there arc some
who say that this process takes all tho
purity out ~ the air, and others who
believe that y Is bctier 10 breathe The
purified than tho putrihed brand Rut
Sir Herbert thinks u Il putrifcd and
wants the House of Commons 10 remem-
ber that public health, like charity, be-
Einn ~ homo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

ness competition is keen, some eight or
ten different interests all trying 70 90,
tain their share of II. Both m,ll anu
warehouse shipments arc considerably
deferred. The price range has widened,
a high as 2.o0c. now being quoted and
Csc. out Of warehouse stocks. Several
attractive jobs are up for consideration.
involving $50 tons at time, on whicn
ta0c, base Pittsburgh, is the usuat
price figured for tho raw material.
Iron and steel scrap trading Is un-
usually quiet. owing to the strike con-
ditlons prevailing. Producing mills that
have sold their scrap arc anxious 70
move II and ore crowding sellers Who
IN turn have holdups from CONSUMING
mills. Locally as high IS Slt@ Tor
heavy melting steel has been paid. but
The market again sagEed back 10 $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AMERICAN LANDSCAPE
ARTISTS TOURING ITALY
Prof. ETlmood Of Ohio Unioer-
sdy Conducting Party.

speciol Correspondence 70 THE NEW TorK
HERALD.
RoME. July ga group of twelve
American landscape architects and stu
dents are spending three weeks in Rome
during tour Of italy and France to
study tho famous villas. The gronp is
in charge Of r. II Ellwood professor
of landscape architecture in the Ohio
state University and prscticing erchi-
iect of Columbus. Ohio. and Mrs ell
wood. Cor many years resident OF
italy
The party is making a three months
tour. beginning with few dave IN
France end then coming to Genoa.
where they studied the Palazzo DORA
and the Villa Scassi In a tour of
Naples. Cart Sorrento and Rsvello theN
visited among others the Ruffolo and
Cirhrcni villas.
While In Rome the landscape archi-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TO READJUST CAPITAL.
Adirondack rower md IiRbf
s,ocLhoiders nstsv rier

Efockhoidera ~ tho Adirondack rowcr
and Light Corporation have rathed q
proposal to increase the capital stock
from t27 100 oon IT, s2aono 0on and r
reclasslfy Tho stock 80 ~ ~ have tt2..
600 00o common, par $50 instead ~
sn.5oo.oo also increasing the rer
cent preferred from $4,000 900 r. tio,-
100 oo0 and reducing the z per cent
preferred from te.3oo.ooo to $4,000. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
nos .eMy wr~ .r~rrwcrp,

6p-ciot corrssrordcrcr n Tar Nrw YorN
Hrnrp
Moscow. fuly T0--The Supreme Mill.
tary Court has condemned two mon sc.
cused ~ being concerned in the forma !.
tion ~ the Don Army, - death SIX 9th
ers were condemned 70 varying terms 81
fortress imprisonment and two were ac-
quilted,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Rea ding & 7
nr n A. r
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
STEEL PRODUCTION
ISLOWER BY 10 P. G.
Output Probably Has Declined
That Much From Best Rate
Of Present Year.
IMPROVEMENT RETARDED
Strikes Seem to Be Only oh
stacles in Way of Active
Business Ahead.

spse,1l Dispatch n The Nrw YorK HraItp.
PrrrsEURGH, Aug. 5.--Production Of
both pig iron and steel has kept UP bet
ter than WAS expected two weeks ago
would he the case. A number Of blast
i furnaces were banked or blown out in
! the fore part of last month at various
plants and IL looked as though the move
! ntent would spread There has, how
ever. been little additional curtailment
In the last week.
The different interests are variously
affected. The Carnegie Steel Company.
for instance, is producing ingots at rs
per cent of capacity. or better than its
average in the second quarter and only
a trihe below its best rate of the year.
while ii has thirty-six furnaces blowing,
three less than it's maximum and two
more than on April |.
Production of steel is probably down
about 10 per cent. from it's best rate of
the year. which was reached late in
June.
No guesses are being made as to the
course OF pig iron and steel production
in the next few weeks aud guessing
would be difficult even If il were known
whether the coal strike is going TO be
settled in the near future. Transporta-
ton conditions are improving. 50 that
coal supplies are increasing again. II Is
not wholly case Of additional car sup
ply at non-union mines. as there Is no
little coal on track not far from destina-
tion. but stalled at present.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Beth Stl rs SO Isl A. 1901
l....; W fo..... 10
bkln EdisonOo Consolidation
is y lsov Coal Is 1856
v. iVs.s 2.. g0ll
bkln Rep 1T Cuban Am Sue
~ lpll Let coil ss 81
cert'iicsles TO-. ..i0ls,
l.. e-i Cuba Cane Sr
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. r. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To he following prices accrued interest
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AID MUNICH
pnNnS
The New York herald., 1922-08-06


17IeSo
Net $500 .
fmm bar ~
Reserve IN own ~ ~
%
ls4aaooo 20
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. AUGUST s. 1922.
DAYS sales
RANGE or LIBERTY BONDS

pay's sales IS os5 900 sss75
Year date ............. 2743s $4,000 1.s73Soe,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
steel Deliveries Decreased.

Apparently by common consent both
producers and consumers of finished
steel are practically out of the market
for deliveries late in the year. The rea-
sons may be different, but the result Is
the same. With steel deliveries de-
creased and further decrease threatened
consumers are much more disposed to
apply pressure upon mills for better de-
liveries than to go out in the market
and bid prompt prices up, as they did
so successfully in 1920.
Nothing but labor troubles and the
dislocation of industry caused by the
present strikes is held to stand in the
way of active and satisfactory business
not only throughout this year but into
next year. 1t is almost universally
recognized. however. that this is a
very important qualification.
The tin plate market furry still con-
tinues. the latest contributor being the
oil industry. Three oil companies at
least--two large apd one small--have
entered the market for good tonnages
of tin plate for oil containers, but
since deliveries i'm September are neces-
sary they have been experiencing diff
Guilty In placing the business. due to the
fact that tin plate producers have TO
devote their entire output to the food
packs BY that means alone can op-
erations continue under the priority
rules applying to fuel and railroad cars.
Orders for at least 5000 base boxes
of tin plate for food packing purposes
have been rejected by one large in
terest because of it's inability to make
required deliveries. Considerable de-
n1and is current for stock tin plate, due
TO holdurs on railroads, Interrupted
rollings. &C. Tin plate manufacturers,
however. are we'll cleaned up on stocks.
as well as wasters. seconds &C, The
tin plate price is unchanged at si75 per
base box of 100 pounds. The leading
interest is operating at about 70 per
cent. of capacity, with the independ-
ents at about 80 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Big Demand for sheets.

G0eel DuNfTbt PARTICULARLY HuloHonlle
and electrical, now press mills closely
for deliveries. and each day negotiate
for increased shipments. New business
keeps M almost too well for the mills.
and in some cases. even If operations
could be increased 15 or 20 per cent,
obligations could not he discharged be-
fore the end Of October. This means
that certain mills cannot take on any
more third quarter business. Orders
with the leading interest. although on
deavoring to increase it's operating
schedules. were 10 per cent. greater
than shipments in June.
Tonnares of varying sizes are being
placed daily. some fairly large ones be-
ing included. Many customers have
found that delays in placing sheet orders
last March, April and May are now
proving costly, and they have to await
their turn or go into the open market
with offers Of premiums for prompt de-
1iveries. The American sheet and Tin
Plate Companv's prices Still are 2.40c,
for blue annealed. 3.15c. for black. d.i5c.
for galvanized and 4.50c. for automobile
sheets. base Pittsburgh. Independent
price levels are from - ~ 81 ton
higher as q rule
Light rails had been expected ~ sd-
vance 10 2.n0c. this week. which would
far. but this did not occur, and the rail
market can be quoted at i.75c. Re
rollers arc quoting ss low IS isnc. all
Enough often they. 100. secure l,75c.. tho
same rs the nrice named by the rollers
from new billets. Inquiries for single
carloads are fairly numerous, projected
resumption OF coal mining activity hav-
.ing brought several users in for prices
The railroad strike Is bavinE its effect
on the usual demand for track acces-
sories. Track bolts sttll arc quoted over
IA wide range from 3.O0c 70 3.boc.. base
irittsburgh only few inquiries arc
khoted Among thc Inquiries out for
eoikes is one from the Southern Pacific
Dor $500 kegs. and alao one from the
kcre Railroad for ) on0 kegs. standard
tSpikes arc quoted At 2,2sc. 10 2.s5cp
while smaller spikes arc quoted ~ 25oc
No 2.s0c. Occasional requests for prices
len tie plates are noted. which run FROM
$40 ~ SA5 per ton. according 10 the *.
hent Of fabrication typical inquiries in
moive from 10000 70 100 0oo tie plates
ptg Iron rricca s'trrr,
The pir iron market has atiffcned
isomevhat. but " has not advanced
nhArply. az predicted IN some quarters.
,Undouhtedlv prices would 20 m =
trouple of dollars 2 ton II there were
forced huying OF even moderate tom
usres. hut buyers are staying out ~ tho
market. Basic iron has advanced =
dollar p ton. as 2 week ago i was quot
'sbe ~ s2i. valley. while two lots of
900 and 3no0 tons respectively have
since gone ~ t2a This however. meres
Nv represents tho tcga ming ~ 2 recent
loss. because from early ~ Nav 70 July
baaic wa uuotahio ~ sst Beesemcr
iron Is auotahle at 81 also - we'll &c
foundry. Thcae prices arc r = p. val
m furnaces freight 70 Pittsburgh he
fAJi16.
Offerings n coke IN tho cren market
fall short ~ the demand sni prices
have reached 7till higher levels ~ the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SAYS COMMONS AIR
EVEN KILLS GERMS
Member Charges the House Is
Outrageous Place for
Spreading Disease.
>ew Work Heraid Rur~ar.
nndna A.

Spec,oi cable - TuF Nrw YORK Hrs.rp.
fo2r ~ 1ur Nrw Nosk HrpAtn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

4ks 20f3
i....4 sTbk
~ y Central
deb ~ 1884
2... a1t.
N Y Central
a. 1914.
4 cotf
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Institutions Clearing Through Membcrs-Average Figures
For Week Ended August 81 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
Inspectors Attend
 Health Institute

Chief Sanitary Inspector C. Howard Dunbar and Dr. Alexander M. Carr of the Division of Administration, were Tn Hartford yesterday attending the New England Health Institute.
 There were several lectures on schedule which will interested the two health officials. pr Carr, who is school physician, attended the 1ectures on Child Hygiene, selected subjects on Nutrition, The Schick Test, The Con- trol of Mental Deficiency, TubercuIo- sis in Infancy and The Prevention of Measles.
 MT. Dunbar who has charge of the ash collection and the Division of Sanitation attended the lectures of The The sanitary Control of Ice Cream Manufacturue and Sale, Garbage Treatment and Disposal and The United States Public Health Service.
 It is probable that MT. Dunbar will apply some of the points brought out in the lecture on ice cream manufac- ture and sale to Bridgeport's ice cream industry. As yet no inspection Of the ice cream plants has been made by MT. Dunbar and very few licenses have been issued to vendors. Strictor regulations of the vendor will be en- forced this year, it has been indicat- ed, as this method of distributing ice cream is regarded as dangerous es- pec1ally to children. It is said that many cases of septic sore throat ars caused by the ice cream purchased from street vendors whose carts and recepLac4eS are none to clean
 Brogeport municipal garbage plant is regarded as one of the best IT. the state Many interesting points Tn Dhe- lecture on garbage treatro ent and disposal will be applied iby Mr Dunbar to the local plants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
BARNUM PUPIL IS
 PRIZE ESSAYIST

When the recent Thrift Campaign was under way and the value of sav- ing money was being driven home to the pupils of the public schools. Ed mund S. Wolfe, President of the First Bridgeport National Bank offered a prize of ten dollars for the best esssv on Thrift. The competition was open to children of every grade in the grammar schools A total ex- ceedlng five hundred contestants sub mltted essays to the judges, and from this large field of competitors the composition of little Miss Evelyn Ben school, was chosen as the best Evelyn lived up to the moral of her essay. which appears below by open ing savings account with her prize money.
 THRIFT AND SPENDTHRIFT
 By Evelyn Benjamin.
 One day two nicke1s met in the pocket of an ambitious boy named looking boy, Spendthrift, picked 1t up and put it in his pocket with another nickel. He foolishly decided to spend It for a picture show. AS he was go- to beggar. The money had come from interest on money in the bank. The nickel whispered in Spendthrift's ear, Give me to a worthy cause'' tion to him.
 The nickel whispered again, Put me in the bank where I will grow big and useful some day. Heedless of this Spendthrift got his ticket at the door and spent his other nickel for chewing gum. Thrift met him on his way home and said to him, You don't look well. Cheer up.'' I'm disappointed" said Spendthrift eff only I could go to another movie, but l have no money.'
 Youn always be discontented be- cause you spend as you go and never will have when you need" said Thrift
 To make a long story short, Thrift, who was now twenty-one, went to the bank and To and behold, no such thrill has ever greeted ones heart as the one which greeted Thrifts. Like him, his nickel had changed it's ap- pearance until now it was several hundred dollars, which were ready to give him a, start in life.
 short time later he met Spend thrift and what a difference between them! The latter, a penni1ess beggar, who had abused his human machine with strong drinks and tobacco, while Thrift, strong and vigorous, had used his human machine as God wished him to, always playing the game straight.