davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Pleased Patient
Makes Statement

Tulsa, Okla. March "a, 1871
"To the Public have suffered
with gall stones and kidney trouble
for the past eight years. Last De.
cember | was sick in bed with pains
in my side that were terrible, lt'
fact from then on / never went a
day without severe attacks, nor was
l free from pain. Often | would
have to call In a doctor 10 give me
opiates when the pain became too
great. started the Electro-Thc'
apy Doctors treatment al 2l5s
South Boston street, March !, ani
since have improved wondertu.F
Formerly | had treated with thf"
different doctors without results
II gladly recommended The EI@'
tro-Therapy Doctors % anyQ''
who IL sick and ailing and make 'h'
statement for publication that .
may guide others TO them for rene.
(Slgned) MRS. W. H. TAYLOR
"l6lS East 18Th ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

The treatment used by Tho Eloc.
tro -Therapy Doctors is surgical
They never use the knife-neVer mu-
tilate the body. In addition to their
many electrical treatment apparatus
Is the wonderful new system OF medi-
cine which embraces the Alopathic,
Homeopathic and Eclectic systems
OF medicine. This makes II necos-
sary for the Elcc.ro-Therapy Doctors
to maintain their own drug labora-
tory in the institute.
The examination Is the most i'm
potant part OF the proceedings when
a sick person calls at The Electro.
Therapy institute. Whilst 1t is free
II is as accurate as II the patient had
paid the regular examination charges
In full. The most delicate man, wo-
man or child need have no fear eth
er OF the X-ray or OF the electrical
treatments, as they are harmless
EXPERTS
The Electro Therapy Doctors
treat, among other ailments, chronic
and deep-seated diseases OF the
nerves, blood, heart, liver, kidneys,
bladder spine. brain, also rheuma-
tLsm, paralysis, epilepsy, goitre, gall
stones, constipation, dyspepsia. asth-
ma, catarrh, deafness, rectal troubles,
skin affliction, neuralgia. weak
lungs, dropsy, bloating, arterio-scler-
osis, female troubles and other dis
eases OF men and women.
The Electro-Therapy Institute Is
located on the second floor OF the
Kemp building, at 2l3h South Bos-
ton street (between Second and Third
streets,l
Office hours are daily a. m. 20 s.
p. m. except Tuesday and Friday,
when hours are a. IN. 10 6 p, m.
sunday hours are 10 a. m. 10 p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SELL 200 EXPO.
LOTS SATURDAY
Only l31 Left 90 BE Sold
Officials Say; Big
Barbecue Soon

M,,n thai, on. f..t.t d.. t..,,,... ,.,,t
,...
summit 'l''hN.7' W''' "IAp'''u ''
saturday afternoon ur Tho Tulot
H,B t.tlI. rt,Iurr. fn. pro,,eds
,a5t,. .,t...., t,...... .,.. .,.... ,.....
"'' UT '.'' 'HI.t I"f'tI''N ana lA.
position company with which 90
uuUJ tho f.vs s...ilg f,lt gr,It,I,
,pt. ....f.
100 ""'
man HH HH.''IA'loib. according 4" Ird
Gun" rr'FId'ni " th' Exposition
vt. liN. Rl'I W. J tl'.@ pf'HlI'uI
'n' h''I l.H.'I' lA.uhnE' NI
,". sam. un, ls p'ln''d un' n'
h"ih Or ih,in ihai the remaining lHI
i",f hui h' H'ld Nt'i' tho exp"
'''i"h car h' ''nFld'r'd 'rfih!Itl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Modern Methods
For Ailing Men.

Another source ot distress 70 m,
sufferer is --- blood poison Blood
poisoning requires NOT only Naw'.
edge of the discasc-but the ability
to properly administer the treat.
mentG which In some cases require
the famous GOO" and "glF' treat,
ment originated by Dr. Paul Eh-.
Itch, the late European scen,is.
winner Of the Nobel prize. Thts
remedies are also known as Sal.
varsan' and "NcO- -Salyarsan".
Rectal troubles. including hem.
orrhoids, fistulas, fissGres and o,he,
painful and distressing condition.
yield readily to The Electro-ThemW
Treatment, and the cost for treat.
ment is so moderate that no au,1;
man should hesitate % visit the 10.
stitute for treatment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

The Tulsa Electro-Therapy Insu-
tute at 2l3h South Boston street Ia
rightly called Healthy Place foi
Sick People" The above picture
shows an X-ray being made through
u wall.
An %-ray examination az well as
Electrical treatments are painless,
harmless and safe and are the most
modern methods for the diagnosis
and treatm of disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Hdrding's Efforts to
Aid Huns Hurt French

PARIS, April 3O.--Formcr Presl-
dent poincarc, writing today I'm the
Revu dos Deux Mondes concerning
tho German attempt 70 persuade the
United States TO act as media
tor with the allies on rcparations,
expresses regret that President
Harding did not answer Germany
with a simple mo" This. NJ. Poin-
care says would probably have in
duced Germany to make a better
propoaltiOn and offer guarantees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC
By The Employing Printers Association of Oklahoma

T. Second principle in the nesotiauon
,S qas U9T & being % above stated @ in
consideration extent, conditions
the Sno%s they
1t this time, however we are confronted With the
70 for by agencies hundreds Of miles away
Th % S% @ wnou @ % Tn h us 9 Sr w9 a}GnS S
very seriously limit OF action negotia
oo This Meek demand nan for or ss9s forced
Is of take leave alone the latter alternative o
%a the oase OF he booESnaSrs ofea"ison We are
signed w the that this new @ s' wSs al
% N G SS S0a aso % 'S o Of mot
% 0G he must SS union Sp NsW
] ] ISnG proS oPSssa IN & maf6y n e Or 'fg pTp
associations which have for their resistance union
This wide departure heretofore prevail
donmen the contract by
principle Of barsalnnE applied
negotiate ooeCve but seems to deprive the employers Of the
@ on the by Gf Tie Sns the to 9
right Of controlling our business and
maH than %sh be made By the which might
Ss % S tSS prpcca ruin of the industry because Of the
cmey radical principles inc entire
aT bue S % we a h most ] S"a d s most h wa ahsn
occupations these principles the print
ms RS pTncpa @ IN oneP Ss Of baness If the
S S'f ras iaa BE da F' pa or
are rccoR%zd o in The business is matter Of only short
will initiate them.
practice in the operation OF
believe that these particulars.
the advance line
protection Industry against thrush radical and
revolutionary ideas and methods.
For which, admit colored
which believe be OF
individual
cern a industry, believe
infalibily thinking be
addressed in request for
advice. the for sympathetic
during period OF disorganzon ana
difficulty
As stated above. o skilled printing
= included the unions IT,
walk out OF shops May lst
of
will be temporarily crippled because will be impossible
The manufacture
will be able
able 70 replace skilled
importation
ourselves
limited number apprentices with the
there been and is not available
skilled this occupation, outside Of the
actually engaged In H.
We hope purchasers printing will
be reasonable
wi reconstruct business
Of this sort involving
population,
by the public will
in our advised end and
as possible proce-
accordingyi If right confidently be-
lieve request sympathetic cooperation
support
Submitted
Association OfOk lahOma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Plan Pilgrim Pageant

MILWAUKEE. April 30.--A spc-
cial meeting OF chnirmen In charge
OF Fourth OF July celebrations in
nine city parks viii bee held carly
next Wek 20 consider n substitute
Tor the pilgrim pageant doletod from
the program OF the same Fourth
commission following objections by
Archbishop Sebastian G. Mossnor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Skin EruptiOnS
Quickly Healel

Acne, Eczema and i'sar'l's.', ',,sa,
the most common OF SKIN ..-vr %
and sometimes a patient '- ,s,ga,
have treated years WiiHo-. -"
the slightest relief, ,-.,ors 81!
The Electro-Therapy p.-. have
2l3h South 13Oston ~, ,ry 10.
treated in their Electro-l'.' y, ,ln
stltute thousands OF v1-. .r.csss
diseases with success. N.' oTsr .
after long treatment -, g' .l.f.
few weeks 10 month n.o,,.. n M
cient 10 clear the skin .n,.''''
unsightly .conditiOn,-Adf-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

THE manufacturing printers oklahoma find themselves
so widely and the results Of decision as to which course
SsSyS should take the public into our
c the been employers OF union
the skilled labor is included in Of these various unions
st g%poys sye bee" general s%pG h
the RE 'n n s"s ha
sds onrSt Setecn the dfercna unions Of tSS printing
various employers have into from
poes and employer have had fu comsderaon
Naturally OF printing largely determined by
% % a N6 S %' % % same SS" me R ali
m no seops we hhE' h n 's M y hin bes be"n
reflected the steadily increasing cost the consumer OF the
some department OF the WITH its nSGessary increase IN
justified in these increases they parallel to the gen
place unbcara6c burdens either the employer the
,s % a% past aS . @ sn %Ssa 2 If S ns sa Sa
g sso5 Or %" sys er Ss two
years printing trades acquired annual
other non-hazndous mechanical occupation pactced this
passed other odasSs rapidly Ds,as
capacity pcTsss wages are sti the Very peak point
extremely favorable condition employees the prn,ns
foHnd Affecting operation industry which
establish Tar reaching principles OF rSatonship be
t ob no , rinv ,i,s meet them
other employers throughout the nation the
First Demand is made that May 'I.st in & all
% As
reduced other
words told that May ist a hours OF work shall
This demand II acceted TO-
printing place, II
the actual
the individual second all the
overhead be distributed
number OF worked The reduction
the overhead charge which
the final the work
Tho effect OF the change asked for will be
the selling printing about cent
We believe such increase OF cost is justified
= OF the employees.
employees printing
relatively
with them
Furthermore demand the Increased
cost o production, the contrary, for
The public mind Is definite in its demands
commodities, demand which
possibly he printed products II basic costs are {"
Furthermoreand this consideration
as blushwc DO believe tn"
public printed material freely
doubt whether
for the products printing plants bc maine
reduction certainly cannot II prices
As well known. he reduction OF printed
reduction In the volume In
business modern business cannot be operated
quantities of printed
pecaly advertising shrinkage oc
printed corresponding shrnkage in the selling
capacity OF other lines ana consequent srnkage In the o
believe these considerations, atemp,
public
that Intermediates between the
who demanding this increase, tho public who
pay II We grant IT, can do hng else than resist this demand
Respectful
The Employing Printers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

HOUSTON, TcXas. April 80. Fred
Absolon, sentenced at Richmond to
lie imprisonment for the murder Of
II. l., KIRBY. assistant cashier OF tho
Blue Ridge state bank, was brought
TO Houston 20 avoid possible mob
violence pending transfer to tho
state pcuitoutinrv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
The Well Dressed Woman
p NORMA rALMApGE.

Star o4 Associated First National Pictures
Most emphatically conspicuous this
year is the renaissance OF pastel colors
for sport wear. Pink, mauve and maise
are developed IN suits and three piece
effects. or Complementary frocR ana
wrap combinations.
Chrysophase green, which is as Hght
as Jade, but not so brilliant is the color
Of a light weight flannel sport suit
which l recently purchased. The skirt
is checked in green and black. and the
coat which is empire wasted and knee
length. is of solid color. This soft shade
is very becoming to the brunette type
the shirtwaiSts which l will wear with
this suit are of shuntung and stockings
and sandals are Of the same neutral
tint. The hat is of shantung, draped
model with touches Of green.
A flannel suit of this type is indis-
peussbIe for the woman who is spend
ing the summer In the country and re-
ouires a suit for informal wear. An
other attractive model which I pur-
chased for like occasions has quilted
satin Jacket of hip length with a white
flannel skirt which had an insertion OF
black satin introduced above the hem
before 1t was box pleated-
The sketch shows one Of these WHIP
and dress combinations, which bids fair
TO be one OF the most popular features
this year. This model is achieved in
heavy basket weave of raspberry red wool
The dress part IS carried out along the
familiar lines Of a bungalow apron, and
In many of the models separate silk
waist is worn of white or same color
silk. They are very cool, and the wrap
besides being picturesque is comfortable
for motoring.
Novelty tweed suits with duvetyn inset
rockets and the same fabric on the
collar. are also being shown in the most
chic models.
Sport shoes are being introduced which
are almost sandals. They are usually
Of white or black with ankle straps
and elaborate cut work over the in
steps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
NATIVE REPAST
FOR DOCTOR SEE
Chinese Breakfast for Relief
Worker Here Planned.

A Chinese breakfast, served in fas-
tidious oriental fashion, will be wait
ing DR.. Alfred S. SEE, Chinese minister,
if he win consent to partake of it on
his arrival in Indianapolis Sunday morn
ing.
Chinese citizens met last night and
named a reception committee to greet the
visitor on his arrival The visitors will
be guests Of the Hotel SEVERN and will
arrive Sunday morning at 80 o'clock
Moy Tan, manager Of the Circle Cafe, is
chairman of the Chinese reception com
mittee, which includes Henry Q. Gee,
Min Pang, Adam Y. zee, Y G. Lee, Pang
King, Carl Wong and Eng Hong.
For the mass meeting at Gypsy Smith
tabernacle Sunday afternoon in honor OF
Minister SEE, Sherwood Eddy and Lady
Anne Azgapetian, Charles F. Coffin has
named the following vice president: John
j. Appel, Emerson w. Chaille, Fred
Hoke. U. s. Lesh A. G. Ruddell, Merle
Sidener, Roy e. Adams, e. H. Darrah,
Louis HOllweg, Dick Miller, Samuel
Ashby, Berkeley w. Duck, o. B. Hes,
William j. Mooney, Frank D. Stalnaker,
Brandt c. Downey, Aquilla Jones, War
rem D. Oaks, Roy Sahm, c. L. Busch
mann, A. NJ Glossbrenner, Frank c. Jor-
dan. Samuel NJ. Ralston, Robert f.
Tracy, A. A. Barnes, H. c. Kahlo, Fred
B. ShIrman, Harper j. Ransburg, Judge
Frank Lair, Samuel E Rauh, L. NJ.
Wainwright, Arthur r. Baxter, Charles
L. Rush, Frank Wampler, Charles d.
Bracket, John r. WEIGH. Henry f.
Campbell, the Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks,
J. T. Horne.
Exercises at the tabernacle when Min
lister SEE will make the principal address.
viii open at 2:3O p. IN. Local Cornell
University men are arranging to for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
North Indiana Wars
on Juice Rate Hike
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, April 22-Municipali-
ties and industrial power users OF
northern Indiana are putting up a hard
fight against the petition of the Indiana
and Michigan Electric Company to in
crease rates. Charles Edwards Of In
dianapolts has been leading the con-
sumers' case The hearing was adjourned
in South Bend Wednesday, to resume
at indianapolis in a week. A. B. Cronk
is in charge Of the hearing in the alb
sence Of Commissioner John McCardle.
The company refused the consumers
access to their books, and the city at
torneys have had to dig for all informa-
ton they secured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Grand Opera, From
Frisco by Wireless,
Heard in Honolulu

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The
first attempt to stage grand opera
by wireless was a huge success.
concert sung by Frieda Hembel,
soprano, and Forrest Lamont, tenor,
Of the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
into a wireless telephone was heard
as far west as Honolulu, as far east
as Salt Lake, as for north as south
ern Alaska and as far south as Point
Iona, close to the Mexican border.
Many ships on the Pacific within a
radius of 1900 miles heard the
concert. Other members Of the opera
company had phones to listen in on
the test.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
LibrQru Notes

'sYou should have seen how eagerly the
little children read the Juvenile books
brought in on the drive" said Miss Mary
Cain, librarian IN charge OF the West
Washington branch, in referring to the
results Of the campaign for more books
recently put on by the Indianapolis
Public library They could hardly
wait until the books were placed upon
the shelves" she added. OF course she
referred only to those few books which
did not require classification.
Miss Cain proudly displays to visitors
a precious volume-the first brought in
on the drive. The donor is a motherless,
ten-year- boy. When he presented
the book which is a volume of The
Swiss Family Robinson" he said. Il love
this book but I want to give 1t to the
library
One hundred and fifty volumes were
taken during the campaign to the West
Washington street library. This does
lot include those taken in at the schools.
Miss Cain and her assistant, Miss Della
Taylor, are enthusiastic about their
work. Miss Cain finds especial delight
in assisting the children in obtaining
the information from the reference books
which theydesire.
The West Indianapolis Branch library
is housed in a beautiful building on an
elevation near school No. Al. The only
thing needed to make the surroundings
ideal Is more shrubbery about the build
ing. The library room IS well arranged
and there is an auditorium in the base
ment. The book stock numbers 5,137
volumes, with a circulation OF about 1910
daily Five different schools are rep
resented in the patronage which is IN
creas sing continuously.
West Indianapolis is an industrial
center, many Of the largest manufactur-
ing concerns Of the city being located
within its boundaries. For this reason
the branch library maintains a business
counter devoted to technical and in
dustrial literature. 1t Is well patronized
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
CARRANZTSTAS
FOILED IN PLOT
Copies of Plan for Mexico Re.
volt Are Seized.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 22.-
Printed copies Of a plan Of revolt pro-
posed for May 8 in Mexico, known as
the plan Of national reconstruction" and
sponsored by 2O3 prominent Mexicans
formerly prominent IN the Carranza ad-
ministration have been seized by Gov
eminent agents. it was learned here to-
day.
The Carranzistas signed their names
as leaders Of the revolt. According to
the copies seized, Pablo Gonzales, for
merly candidate for president Of Mex
ico was to be given the job of leading
the revolt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
RaincOat and $35
Is Loot of Thieves

Miss Anna VI. Cook. 400 North Arsenal
avenue, reported to the police today that
some person stole S35 from a drawer of
her dresser.
R. P. Murphy, $50 Bright street, parked
avenue last night. Later he reported to
the police that some person had stolen
his raincoat, which was valued at $35,
and which was in the machine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

the jury was discharged in Shelby Cir
cult Court Thursday and the evidence
submitted to Judge Alonzo Blair. An
agreement was also reached later By
which the plaintiff and defendants will
each receive half Of 5000 in ntiga-
ton and each will also pay one-half the
costs In the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
FIREMAN FATHER OF TWINS

Charles c. Britton, 1922 East Washing
ton street, known to his friends as 1.-The
blonde fireman." is today the proudest
member Of the Indianapolis Fire Depart
ment. A few days ago he became father
of twins, a boy and a girl, Clark and
Emma Francis Britton. Mr.. Britton IS
fireman at No q engine house on East
Tenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Eschbach to Speak
at Commencement

CLAYTON, Ind, April 22.-Jesse E.
Eschbach, chief examiner of the State
board of accounts, will deliver the com
mencement address of the Clayton High
School at the graduation exercises to
be held May g.
The class consists of twenty seven pu-
pills, the largest in the history of the
school, and Is said to be the largest grad
uating class in Hendricks county this
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Association during the ensuing year, fol-
lowing his election Thursday at the
eleventh annual convention of the organ
ization. Haskell Rosenrnal, La Porte,
was named vice president, and Fred II.
Bruhn, indianapolis, treasurer. Fred r.
Pitcher was named secretary. The CON
vention came TO a close yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
SETTLE INSURANCE. SUIT.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, April 22.-Fol-
lowing an. agreement Of the parties In
the complaint Of William S. Henry, ad-
ministratoE of the estate of Lucy Bank
head Furgeson, against the Aetna Life
Insurance Company and the National
Malleable Castings Company on a policy,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Jiffy-Jell now costs no more
than old-style gelatine desserts.
1t is the quality dessert of this
kind. 1t is the only dessert with
real-fruit favors in liquid form,
in glass.
We crush the fruit, condense
the juice and seal it in vial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

T. II. MAN HEADS GRoCERs.
Carl Bauermeister, rerre Haute, will
head the Indiana Wholesale Grocers'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Here is the latest idea in indi-
vidual dessert molds. Your ini-
tial is embossed on top so it
shows on each dessert. The price,
where sold, is 75c for a set of six.
We offer all six free to Jiffy-
Jell users - in pure aluminium,
with your initial on each. See
offer at bottom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

mally pay their respects to DR.. SEE, who
graduated from Cornell in 1902.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
ALL FAVOR DELAY FOR
HARD SURFACE ROADS.


All of the speakers expressed the ap-
prevail OF the attitude Of Governor Nc
Cray in opposing the construction Of
hard surface roads until prices drop.
Governor McCray explained his pro-
pOsal for & State conference on the con-
stitutional amendments.
I'VE are confronted with a condition
and not a theory" he said. 81 believe
in trusting the people. I think there
is something radically wrong with our
present system OF taxation. The tax
board informs me that visible property
is now bearing IS per cent Of the burden.
If we were collecting from a valuation
Of So, 600 100000 which I believe is IL
Indiana. instead of from a valuation OF
s. 800, 900 600, the burden would be light
He said that persons who are working
for a change should not be browbeaten
hut that the proposal should be given
intelligent consideration He suggested
that a State convention be called through
various civic organizations and that no
class or party should be recognized.
The members Of the league present
indicated they favored the proposal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
These NeW-Idea Dessert MOlds
with your initial embossed on top

There's a bottle in each package.
SO you get the real fruit, with all
its fragrant freshness.
You get fruit in abundance, so
Jiffy-Jell is rich. We use much
fruit to make the essence for
each Jiffy-Jel dessert.