davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
And Now
Comes a
Banker
From
Illinois

Otherwise he would
not have come 10
Tulsa to sign a con-
tract for their distrj.
button in a dozen
counties in the "prai.
rie state"
1t is conceded, We be.
lieve, that bankers
are noted for their
bu s i n G 5 S foresight
and sagacity. That
their business intel
lects rank very close
to the top among the
many fine big busi-
ness m c n of the
country.
To them and their
conservatism is cred
tied, quite properly,
the s o Ii d arity Of
American interests.
the solution Of many
economic problems
and the conservation
of resources neces-
sary for the contin-
ued prosperity of the
nation.
B a n kers do not
Jump at conclus-
ions" Their training
We n t $ any but
cool, careful, business
judgement on any
proposition with
which they are con-
fronted.
Once convinced, once
thoroughly satisfied,
they Ego the limit"
whether it be in the
interest of a client or
themselves.
Illinois bankers are
no different from
those in other states.
For that reason it is
safe to say that be-
fore this Him OF s
b a n k e r C a m e to
Tulsa, he had made
his Investigations in
his own way and
thoroughly satisfied
himself that Com
preston Inner Tubes
and Tulsa Tires were
products that he, as
a banker, could offer
his friends and GUS
toners in p er f e C t
good faith.
Further, if you know
bankers, you know
that he has also sat-
isfied himself that
the factory b e h i n d
the products was all
that it should he.
The personnel was
right. Their business
prin C i p e S were
right. Their financial
standing was salts
factory. Their integ-
rity unquestioned.
Their ability goo d
enough to make a
success of the thing
t h e y h a d under
taken.
Having satisfied him
self this banker did
not hesitate.
He came to T Is a
and signed a contract
for territory and an
order for Compress
sion Inner Tubes and
Tulsa Tires.
We believe that if
Compression In n e +
Tubes and Il u s q
T Tres are goo q
enough for a banker
to sell, they are good
ou g h for you to
buy. ,
If they are g o o d
enough for people IN
Illinois to use, they
are good enough for
people in Tulsa.
If this reasoning ap-
peals to you, let your
next tires by TULSA
TIRES, and your
next tn b e 5 CON- =
PRESTON TUBE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

NyOU can not help but
7 notice the easy-riding
qualities of The Pre-
mOcar once you have
ridden it.
The wide, we'll cushioned
seats with high backs and
foot rests, together with the
unusual spring suspension
affords the meXimum of ease
and riding comfort.
The front springs are about
80 inches long, while the
rear springs are 56 inches,
an exceptional length. They
are semielliptic and the
three top leaves are of Vana-
dlum steel, which give added
strength and resiliency. With
this spring suspension, The
Premocar is comfortable at
all speeds and the front end
will not buck or bounce even
while passing over the
toughest roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Sentence Two 10 Die.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1G.--Ray-
mond Schuck and Frank ] James,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Owners Arc Regularly Reporting
20 Miles to the Gallon OF Gasoline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Gypsy ....-.....,.........O ..O02 Ol3 o
tOhdOn ,st...s .ss.,'... ...s''s WV VIZ :
Hummary, Ruus-Sspuro. Brian, HRrlon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-10
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

When Ted Sullivan, who took the Chicago
White Stockings around the world was young
ster he played ball with the Milwaukee Red Socks
There was team up in the little town Of Bur-
lington, which then had only 2 900 people, and II
came down to Milwaukee and trimmed the Red
Socks twice. which was most remarkable thing
for small town team to do.
The captain of the Burlington team was one
Henry Allen Cooper have Just been talking
with him. He has been IN Congress for twenty
five years and is one Of its most cultured and
thoughtful members
Ted Sullivan tried to steal second and how he.
as catcher. got the ball to that bag In time
Wallace Humphrey White, Jr., that sprightly
resents Lewiston. Me-, in Congress. used to hang
around the Capitol three decades ago. for he was
a grandson Of Senator, Frye long a power in
the Senate. -
Mr. White recalls how the keeper Of the Sen.
ate restaurant, a man from Maine named Page.
used to favor him with pie and one day when he
devoured half Of big one Of the custard variety
and came near dying. - a-
Mr. White reappeared at the Capitol fifteen
years later Secretary to the Vice President In
McKinleys time. Then there was another decade
and half and he reappeared Representative.
follows an idea right along so he can't help think.
ing that he wili~be in the Senate in another fif'
teen years. .. .e .'. -
Ernest Lewis. Interstate Commerce Commits.
soner. q man who has earned his living in the
somewhat intellectual profession OF writing for
the press, states that his education consisted of
two terms Of six months each in a country public
school. -,..
Eugene r. Chamberlain Commissioner OF Navi.
CATION for the Department Of Commerce, makes
the study of crime his hobby. Whenever q sensa-
tionai murder Is committed near Washington Mr..
Chamberlain In likely 10 turn up at the scene Of
the crime there to inspect the premises and work
out his theories Of 1t. Measuring those theories
fascinating entertainment.
tcopyrisht. 1870 All -. ~. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-10
HOIU to Disdrnl.
~ RESIDENT HARDING

called upon the newspapers of
America to make a special eff
fort to help the coming conference
on world disarmament to be success
full.
We do not believe that President
Harding will appeal in vain. We do
not know a single newspaper worthy
of consideration which will not wei
come the most complete disarma-
ment compatible with American
safety. =. -. d.
We wish that President Harding
would appeal to the American press
to be wholly American and to insist
that we aid him in adopting the
most effective course to procure
complete disarmament. -.'.,
That course is to notify Great
Britain, which has already begun
huge warship building program,
that we will not consent to put our
selves in her power any more than
she is willing to consent to put her
self in our power, and that if she
insists upon building to overmatch
uswe will build until we overmatch
her. =
Whenever the British government
realizes that we mean this and that
no amount of British propaganda
can stop us from building to the
limit of our resources if she intends
to attempt to maintain her control
Of the seas, she will abandon the
attempt and agree to accept an
equality of power with us.
When that agreement is reached
the way to complete disarmament
will be clear, definite and easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-10
What's Going On.
n REPRESENTATIVE HERRICK

Of Oklahoma gathers statistics
- for his bill prohibiting beauty
contests. ....s.
Overseer Voliva of Zion City
comes forth with his latest, dictum: .
when . man is bald it shows
that he has brains -.
A police magistrate discharges a
number of men who were accused of
gambling because there was no evil
dence to prove that they had been
gambling. Then he lectured them
upon the evils of gambling.
In Aix-les- Bains the fast set enjoy
themselves by bathing in lake in
full dress at a. m.
Mrs. Crandall, special agent for
the United States Social Hygiene
Board, wants orchestras to play
faster music so that shimmy, toddle
and other hip-to-hip dancers will
not have a chance.
What a world! What a world!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-10
Don t Open
Island Gate
n LREAD the pro-Japanese
"a press begins to talk about the
Lansing Ishii ''treaty."

press begins 10 Yak apou' Va"
Lansing Ishii treaty"
There is no such treaty, there
never was such a treaty and there
never will be such treaty.
With the insolence which charac-
terized his disposition, Mr.. Wilson
instructed Mr.. Lansing to make an
agreement with the japanese EN-
yoy, recognizing Japan's superior
rights in China. Mr. Wilson had
no constitutional authority to make
any such agreement without the add
vice and consent of the Senate. The
Senate was never called upon for
advice and certainly never con
sented. Consequently the agreement
is simply scrap of paper, without
authority, without effect and wholly
null and void.
OF course, what Japan wants is
recognition of Japan's suzerainty
over China, and the use of that
commercial and political power to
force the United States to consent
Z to unrestricted japanese immigra
ton. r.~
= Well, we don't want either
Chinese or Japanese immigrants. We
wish them we'll in their own coun-
tries, and urgently request them to
stay out of our country.
We are perfectly willing to let
Chinese people and territory and
Japanese people and territory alone;
perfectly willing to trade with China
and Japan; perfectly willing to keep
the peace with them. But we do
not want to force American immi-
grafton upon them or to have their
immigration forced upon US.
= This scheme to open the Hawaiian
Islands to yellow immigration is a
mere smoke screen behind which
Japan plans to move her millions
of cheap and undesirable laborers
on the road to American land and
American opportunities. ~
Never mind whether it would help
the island sugar planters or net.
All the sugar in the world woukl
be bought too dearly for nothing,
if the condition of the purchase was
the unrestricted admission of Asia 8
yellow men first to our island pos
sessions, and afterward to our own
mainland territory.
:. Keep this a white mans country.
Keep the yellow breed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-10
Once-Oyers
Copyright Is2i, Internsn crai Feature Services. Inc
"a '# CAUSE AND EFFECT.
~ ,. j. MUMMY.

ny Js d. MUNbN.
Because another has ideas which DO not coin
eide with yonr own you condemn without hear
Everything in this world consists OF three
things: the matter referred TO, what that mat
ter does--its action; and what hsppsns a. q re-
suit ....,. ..., ... 49,. ~. .H
Cause and effect would be a simpler way to
express IL.
Because your eyesisht IL weak and you can
not distinguish details, you might not be able
co tell the difference between an apple and
toy balloon which hung on apple tree to-
gether
The simple fact that you hear dripping water,
anless you know that storm conditions exist.
might as likely as not seem to You leak in your
own plumbing pipes IL you were in a position
10 hear either.
Granulated sugar, cornmesl and common beach
land feel much the same IL your sense Of touch
~ none too keen.
II 10 we'll to give others the Ieeway in their
thoughts and ideas which you reserve for your
self and II you did there would be less religious
and otherwise world intolerance.
One great big general law you will find at
the bottom OF everything which can happen IN
this world.
{ 80 long as man or a woman keeps within the
law, what 10 the differences to you whether he
or she wears rsincost or carries an umbrella
TO keep dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-10
a Dangerous.
Tariff Trap
THE great retail stores of Ameri--
an aro orofastino AGAINST what

= is known as the American
Valuation" plan adopted by the
Fordney Tariff Bill, now pending in
Congress. The American Valua-
tom plan is "a fundamental de-
parture from previous methods OF
establishing the value of imported
goods as the basis for computing the
ad valorem tariff duty on these
goods.
X The old method of computing the
tariff rate on imported goods was to
ascertain the value. of those goods in
the foreign market and then to COM
pute on that value the ad valorem
tariff rate. .. 49,.
The Fordney innovation, known as
the American Valuation" plan,
abandons the foreign value as the
basis of computing the tariff rate
and adopts the value of similar
goods in the United States or the
wholesale price of the imported
goods in the United States as the
basis for establishing the tariff rate.
The objection which the retail
stores and other manufacturers
make to this change in the method
of computing the rate is that it
makes confusion worse con-
founded.
1t throws away an experience In
tariff reckoning acquired through
one hundred years of practice and
it substitutes a new method which,
even if correct and possible of per-
lection after experience, will in its
earlier years be full of uncertainty,
instability, confusion and embar-
rassment. Moreover, they contend
that it is economically unsound and
will never be capable of perfection.
They say that it will put in the
hands of American manufacturers
who want to practice extortion the
power of making the tariff again the
mother of the trusts. They contend
that under the American Valua-
tom the protective tariff will not
be what it claims to be-a method
both of raising revenue and of pro-
tecting American industry from
competition with cheap labor
abroad; that it will actually de-
prive the American people of the
benefit of any foreign competition
even after the foreign competitor
has paid the difference between the
cost of his labor and the, cost of
the most expensive labor in the
American market.
1t will make it possible for any
American Trust to raise the tariff
tax on any imported foreign article
simply by raising the price of
similar articles in the domestic
market. The temptation to raise
prices, to practice extortion, would
thus have a double incentive.
In other words, the higher the
American manufacturer, scheming
to become a profiteer, prices his
goods, the higher will, be the tariff
and the greater will be his protec-
ton.
The lower house of Congress has
passed the Fordney bill with the
american Valuation7 scheme. It
is now before the Senate, where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-10
Mr.. B. Baer
TO THE BONE.
tcepyrlssl issi. ), Star Company,

DIFFERENCE between re-
publics and monarchies
is mostly imagination. Mon
archies tax you for no rea-
son At all. Republics for
thousand reasons.
TREASURY affidavi.s for
farcial year ending in
July indicate that u. 3. 10
I'D in debt to its ear drums.
Budget Is 80 big that we
have to invent new name
for II.
VOU cant run machinery
without. oil. : But most
oil never reaches machin-
cry. Scattered around TO
keep official pockets from
getting rusty. Expendi.
lures exceed receipts. In
dicating that Government
Is finally perched firmly on
non.psyins basis.
. DREsIDENT H r DING
chirps he will cut to
bone. But we've got too
much OF that stuff in Con-
gress already. Cutting to
bone means that sick pa
tent becomes healthy skei-
eton. IT,. w., -
TROUBLE with Govern.
I ment is that 1t 10 run
by legend and superstition.
washington won't vote
starving soldiers one thin
dime. But 1t will award
him medal to wear on his
empty stomach IL war
hero gets plugged In war,
Senate gives him appropri-
ate plugged nickel.
IF Gov isn't cutting to
L bone, it's making them.
We were richest family on
our street before European
neighbors started throwing
loans over our back fence.
Every time we ask for jack
back, they bold another
peace conferences.
BEFORE war. U. s. Treas.
- ury was baliasted pref.
" with every kind Of coin
known to science and re.
search. Now we are rich
er than. ever. Europe IL
in hook for billions. But
we seem to have issued too
many pawn tickets on the
same watch.
WE would have been more
W victorious II we hadn't
won so many wars. In cut
ting to bone, Washington
will take cakes away from
Government clerk, reduce
biscuits in letter carriers
rations. veto wounded sol.
diers' pensions.
QUITTING to bone Is all
right. Must reduce cur-
rent expenses. But when
we look up books, we find
that we're buying paint for
boats that were sunk IN
1879 and stu paying for
n.t- trr vsui nsv~~e'- h~--.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

BIG SURPRISE IN STORE
FOR TIGER JUNIOR CLUB
The Tiger Juniors wish to announce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

good ladies who prepared the dinner
and who did all the decorating. Mrs
J. p. Moore as chairman of the COM
lowing ladies': Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs
r. G. Greenaway, Mrs. j. NJ. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Fred LeGere, Mrs G. ]
Levey, Mrs Jas. c. Watson, Miss Alma
Finch, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mrs. II. d
Johnston, Mrs. c. A. Weis, Mrs. r. r
Bell Mrs. J. i. Hendrick, Mrs. J. G
Pace, Miss Mary Pace, Mrs. J. H
Sheriff. Mrs. L. z. Durham, Mrs Sam
Pasco, Mrs. E. b. Gonzalez, Mrs. Mae
Hendrick, Miss Zoe Bell Mrs. W. B
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
LEAVES FOR TOUR
NORTHERN CITIES
Industrial Commissioner Morrow Will
ATTEND Number of Traffic
Meetings While Away.

An extended tour Of northern cities
will be made by J. y. Morrow, indus
trial commissioner. Mr.. Morrow leaves
today for New Orleans and Memphis
St Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Toledo
Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore viii be includ-
cd in his itinerary.
Before leaving Mr.. Morrow gave out
the following Interview: The work
Of the Industrial Commission since its
inception has been mostly in the line
Of building up interest in Pensacola
by correspondence and otherwise in
the great export and industrial cen
ters of the east and north.
"This work has been fruitful Of re-
suits. and many inquiries have come
to the Industrial Commission which
have paved the way for personal ne
gotiations.
ION this trip il viii be my enoeavor
to establish lines of contact through
which we can operate from Pensa-
cola. and to further lay the foundation
looking toward the building UP Of our
shipping interests and securing Of i'm
dushial enterprises.
During my trip I shall attend q
number OF important traffic meetings
and while at Washington VIII take up
matters of legislation which affect the
city of Pensacola and its development.
1T is my hope that if any of our
commercial enterprises desire me tc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
MONTGOMERY TEAM
is NEXT ON THE LIST
ccap Sanchez and His Regulars Will
Meet Army Repair Depot Eleven.

The football squad from the Mont
Gomery Army Repair Depot will be
here Sunday for a game with the Reg
.ulars. We haven't much first hand
information about this team, but if
one may judge by the way the locals
IRE training, the Alabama gridsters
must be a nifty bunch. The "Regs"
are very much enthused over their
great game with the heavy Navy
eleven and promise that the next con-
test viii be better than tie.
Secretary ''Bobo7 Johnson has ar
ranged a schedule for the season that
will make Captain Sanchez, Ham
Gaines and the rest of the boys hump
themselves if they win majority of
the games. as it includes such teams
as Camp Benning. Spring Hill Ath-
letic Club. and the Mobile All Stars.
1t has been announced that admis-
sion for Sundays game will be 81 per
each, as the expense Of bringing the
visitors to this city has been extreme
~ heavy But from al indications. the
battle will be more than worth the
price. 50 let's all be out and help the
boys win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts
before eating breakfast.

Urjc acid in meat exeites the kid
neys they become oyerworked; get
| sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps Of
/ lead. The, urine becomes cloudy the
bladder is irritated, and You may be
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night When the kidneys
clog you must help them flush off the
bodys urinous waste or you'll be a real
sick person shortly. At first you feel
a dull misery in the kidney region, you
suffer from backache, sick headache
dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue
coated and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather is bad
Eat less meat drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
has been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine. so it no longer is a
source of Irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in
iure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to.
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
ZELICA GROTTO TO
HOLD CEREMONIAL
Thanksgiving Day VIII Be Observed
BY Members in q Most BETTING
Manner.

THANKSGIVING day viii be observed
BY the Zelica Grcfto in = most beflt-
ting manner, with a Thanksgiving
ceremonial and supper. to he followed
by a grand ball given in the evening
In the San Carlos auditorium.
J. A. Jones' monarch, and A. +.
Woke, secretary, have been busy for
days preparing program Of the events
which IS complete IN every way, and
suggests that the members have n
number of clever surprises which they
viii spring NJ appropriate moments.
among which a famous old crow Will
figure Members Of tho Grotto will
probably not need diagram to under
stand this. though it is supposed to be
dead secret.
Sharing tho hospitality of the "proph-
cts" each Is authorized to invite for
the evening any Master Mason friend
must be made on or before Tuesday
Nov. %. notifying either Monarch
Jones or Secretary Woke.
The Prophets have announced that
all candidates should be on time, as
there will he q lot Of fun in store for
them, but q big job on hand for the
AlN8MMAnt winch ANtN nope Id curry
ont with much fervor
They also assure all who contemplate
being present that there Is no cause
fnr worry, as there will be present
men from ali walks Of life-including
dectors dentists. insurance men and
undertakers florists. auto men ana an
necessary appurtenances thereof.
The program FOR the day il as fol-
lows
300 PM Candidates report to Sec
rotary Al Wicke. san Carlos hotel
seventh floor.
200 p. m Drum corps report to
Prophet Ed Forcheimer, San Carlos
hotel. seventh floor
2;l5 pm.--All Prophets be on hand
Tor parade (Wear your fez.)
$3.50 i. nl.-Formation ana start Or
narade Wnder direction &c Prophet
Borras.)
500 j. N Opening Of sGrotto and
obligation Of class
3;i5 p. m.--RFVEI. FY p sfs"12 24''?si !
Rangi Oh. Boyi Fun? zowie,
Crank King says itn be better than
ever)
Recess.
$500 p. m-supper. Prophet silva |
chef Of the San Carlos says leave If
TO him lie means the feed" he viii
prepare We are betting on you, Man
uei.
$500 p. m-Grand ball. san Carlos
auditorium Dancing Q p. m. till 70 IN.
Tickets to ball and supper, $3.50 a |
head.