davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
X-RAY EXAMINATION
FREE this WEEK
BEST TREATMENT
FOR THE AILINC
FttEE OFFER EXTENDED An.
OTHER SEVEN DAVIS.

Free consultation. frcr advice. and
free examination. tncmiirr. vher,
required, the N-Ray chemical anal
Ssis and blood pressure tcst Such
Is the generous orrcr made hy the
Electro Thcrsry Doctors of 2l6 s
Boston 81 Tulsa. to all tho sick and
ailing who call upon them within
the noxt seven days
THIS remarkable free oncr ~ Tho
Elcctro-Therapy Doctors gives Tn,
Electro -Therapy Doctors regular eH
animation FREQ TO rich and poor alike
The object OF Tho Electro Thcr
Hpy Doctors In making this free Of.
fer II 10 secure n large number Of
difficult and supposedly incurablc
cases In order 10 quickly demonstrato
tho tremendous curative powers Of
their wonderful new system Of Elec-
trical and Medical treatments. M
used by them. These specialists
solicit difficult cases from each
location In order to show what cnn
w hNh' ny h'l'nllIit lItAtfnt nj. even
In tho worst forms OF disease and
TO give every sufferer a chance TO
know what can be Conc with tho
wonderful new Electro Medical Sys.
TEN OF Treatment In his or her own
particular case.
The examination is tho most i'm
portant rart OF tho proceeding when
sick person calls upon the Eiec-
tro-Therapy Doctors Whilst It IL en-.
urely free TO those calling at the In
etituie during the next soven davs. yet
II is as accurate an n the patient had
paid tho regular examination charges
In full The most delicate man, wo.
man or child need have no fear
either OF the X-Ray or OF the elec-
trical treatments. as they are harm.
lesa. painless and snfc IN tho hands
OF experts
The equipment OF the Electro
Therapy Doctors Institute, which Is
one OF tho largest institutions of It's
kind IN the South. In an elaborate
one. many instruments known to
science for the diagnosis and treat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
MODERN METHODS
FOR AlLING MEN

Another source ~ distress "a the
sufferer blood poison. Flood
poisoning requires not only kuowl-
edge or tNu disease but the ability
Co property administer the treat.
mcuts. which IN some cages require
the famous coo" ana "9l4' treat
mont originated by DR.. Paul Ehr
lch. thr lutu Eurorcan Scientist.
winner ~ the Nobol prize. These
remedies are also known as sal
varsuu' and "Noo Salyarsuu'
T|ctai troubles, Including hcm.
orrhoids, nsuln flssures and other
painful ana distressing conditions,
yirld readily 10 Tho Electro-Thcropy
Treatment nnd tho cost FOR treat
mont is go moderate that no allng
man should hesitate to visit the in
sutute tor treatment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
TRY FOR RELEASE OF DEBS
Amnesty" Lobby Opened In Wash
ington for Political Prisoners,

BOSTON, March "a national
campaign To- gain the release Of Eu-
gene V. Debs and all other "politi-
cal prisoners" the opening OF head
quarters in Washington with an am
nesty lobby on duty there and "A
demonstration at the capitol on
April ~. the second anniversary OF
Dcbs imprisonment were an
nounced BY the national executive
committee OF the socialist party to-
dav. The committee began a three
day session 10 further plans FOR the
campaign and movement in opposi-
ton 20 the open shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Home Cooked Foods on
Sale Every Saturday

The Tulsa Home Efficiency club
holding food exchange Saturday,
March -, In the community kitchen,
10 North Boulder avenue. in re-
sponse to demand for homo cooked
and baked goods II good results
are obtained the sale will be held
every Saturday during the spring
and summer months. Women de-
sirous of securing Information rela-
tive to the plans OF the club and
Mrs. Sada Grommet, home demon
stration agent. may secure same by
inquiring at the kitchen Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. II is
the plan to offer cakes, pies, salads,
baked chicken, meats. etc. for sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
ARKANSAS AUDITOR IS HELD
Retiring State Official Charged with
Swindling.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March g.
Hogan oliver. who retired last
month as state auditor. was arrested
late last night at his apartment on
an indictment charging him with
having obtained money under false
pretenses lie was released on 500
600 bond.
The indictment alleges that Mr..
oliver obtained $4,000 from Frank
Pace, attorney, and B. o. Jackson,
cotton buyer. both Of Little Rock,
in a Texas oil lease deal, represonS-
ing 10 them that he and two other
men were putting similar amounts
into the transaction. Instead of
putting up his share, the indictment
charges, the former auditor used
their money to purchase leases but
retained under the contract an inter-
est in the lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Jim HARRIS VISITS HARDING
Republican Committeeman spends
an Hour with the President.

nIt 'lt| 20 T ne "bTld.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-Jamcs
Harris. republican national commit
iccmau Of oklahoma called at ths
whlto house with other members uf
the national committee at 3 o clock
this afternoon and remained with
Mr. Harding FOR nearly an hour.
The visit was purely social Both
Senator Harreld and Mr.. Harris will
see tho president shortly.
s. o. Ligon, republican state
chairman Of Mississippi, who was Ia
Washington FOR the Inauguration.
today called on Eugene Lorton Of
Tulsa who Is recovering from a So
we're illness Mr.. Lyon has three
cons residing In Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
TULSANS ON LONG WALK
Norman Murray and ". J. Stofcr la
AriIOna-ltn Route 10 Coast

somewhere In Arizona Norman
Murray and ". j Stofcr, employees
in this city until February, are wcud-
ing their way westward hy that
mode of travel universal before the
use ~ horses. chariOts and cars
namely that Of walking. Tho feat
of travelling 90 California on their
feet seems 20 hold no difficulties
for them, FOR In the last nisslye
which they dispatched to Tulsa
friends all was described as well and
their health as excellent A. that
writing they had been helping "A
helpless fliyyor and its master.
stranded FAR out ON the lonely Ari-
zora plains and were bound for
HolbroOk, having been forced TO-
change their route from Phoenix
because Of closed roads They sent
their regards 20 TulrI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
IMMIGRATION BILL UP SOON
&-urc Vetoed by Wilson 10 Bc
foifcrcd In Congress shortly.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Thc
immigration restriction bill which
was pocket vetoed by President Will
'''. wii be- one of the first measures
..-."nrod at the coming special
"S7i"n OF tho 67th congress, accord 70
IN 2" congressional leaders. II IL
,g" plan % send il 10 President
Harding with the least possible de-
.'', as It's passage means the de-
r''ldIop ~ undcsirahles from
europe. Chairman Colt Of the sem
'' immigration committee said to-
.'. j, was improbable that his COM
'..'''r would hold any hearings.
I0N slight modification may be
.,.'o' ~ the bill. Many senators are
n0'"u TO desire to increase tbs 3
cent limitations 10 5 per cent.
I..''"'t rhangc will be the effective
April 4. s'' ''' '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Vespers to Close Girls
Week Service Sunday

'Ir.s' Week Will close today with
lcsper service for girls at 8
, clock this afternoon in the gym
y AN'sum OF the Y. W. G. \. Girl
keseryos, camp fire girls, girl scouts
No nigh school Y. w. G.. A. girls
4 Will have a part on the program,
n group having been allowed 10
&utcS In which 10 give a demon
'Iaion Of their work or organiza-
non The girls glee club of the
N's0 school will render special
must. and Miss Margaret Campbell
president OF the nigh school asso-
cation, viii preside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ment or diseases are 20 be found
there.
a visit to The Electro Thcrapy
inntItuto is revelation 10 the sick
who see innumorHble scientific az.
paratus which are no more aHtouish
Ing 10 them than they have been "a
many electrical experts who hay,
made inspection aud pronounced
them marvellous
That this scientific Electro Med
lea! tgeat!n cHt wiii cure diurunrr even
aiter the ordinary methods OF treat
ment have failed in being drmpp.
strated daily IN many cagca and news
OF the cures being made is bringing
more sufferers 10 tho institute fuf
treatment daily
Among tho ailments treated by 'h,
Electro -Therapy Doctors are chronic
and deep seated diseases Of the
nerves. blood. heart. Iiyrr hlducys
bladder spine, brain. also rlCuma
tlsm. paralysis epilepsy gall stones
gOitre indigestion. constipation up.
ture, nCryOus ness oatarrh. asthma.
deafness weak lungs. insomnia. roc.
tai troubles. neuralgia. ohrUuI, pp-
pcndicius dyspepsia and other diH-
cases Of women ana diseases Of men.
The Electro -Therapy Institute o.
located on the second floor al glG y
South Boston a. tbctwecu Second
and Third strcotsJ.
office hours are daily a. m. to
p M. except Tuesday and Friday
when the hours are . "a. m TO 3.
m. sunday hours are 10 a. IN. 10
y 3 "a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
GONE. 1,
IS FEELING FINE
sand SprinES Man Praises Tyatment
~ The ElcCtro-T ThcrRpy
Doctors

81 have been ailing tour years.
says Mr.. W n. Sasscr. Of Sand
Springs, In telling OF his past and
prcsene condition ot health. ~ sur.
fercd from general debility. due to
ovcrwork, rheumatic pains. my con-
plcNiop was saliow, my vision poor
and ! fclt worn out and tired all the
time
During the time was sick treat
cd for my condition without result
until I went TO tho Electro -Therapy
Doctors ZOE treatment at their Tulsa
institute at 2i6h South Boston at BE-,
within n couple " weeks be-
gan to notice a distinct Improvement
In my condition. My color began 10
clear up, my vision Improved and the
tired feeling loft me. At tho present
time feel strong and active, In
good spirits and my rheumatism ~
entirely gone M
II cannot speak too strongly In en-
dorsement Of .he treatment OF The
Electro Therapy Doctors"
The above statement by MIR. sas-
SER who is well known 10 many
Sand Springs people. again shows
what good work ls daily being acl
Gomplished by The Electro-Therap
Doctors at this Tulsa Institute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
ULTRA VIOLET RAY.

There is no organ so hildcn on
30 deeply seated that u cannot hf
cached by tho high frequency cur.
ent and this without effect upon thC
kin, excepting warmth, rcdness and
Jcrspration," states Albert G., Gcy,
ser, NJ u, late clinical instructor IN
Radiography and Radio Thsrapy al
Cornell university,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
END THE HIJACKlNe WAVE
tIlr'oc inroc Boys Confess 70 Ponca CITY
't,,.s, 90 The World IVY
"Ne They Robbed MANY Mon

c,g,,i.N'N CITY, March 5.-PoliCe
of ME believe they ended a wave
WIN b'shuS hljacklng on streets here
who tu' arrest today of three boys
Huyb iaL admitted to City Manager
herls. 'U,nsoh their part in the rob
AGED / IS three are Paul Drummns,
80 Harren I.ariman ana Char
b,,,g Eogendorr, each II. All have
prosecution. '''''S 'or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ths, ,.u, cracker has been invented
VIII crack three nuts at a time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

SO far no rancor Is apparent I'm
tho indicated struggle for control
Of patronage, but the admiuisiTu-
tl0n is just % hours old and thrro
Ia plenty Of time for h. II the move
90 curb the ambition Of the Pcuusyl-
ytuia senator goes.
A set the only persons deeply In
torcstod are the job hunters Tnay
thought DauGher'y was the man 20
play 10 ana they are afraid the
Pennsylvania senator has pulled "a
coup that has shorn Daugherty Of
patronage.
The cOuntry--or that part Of IL
not looking for a Jobs not so
deeply interested In the patronage
feature. II doesn't care whether
Pcnrosc or Daughcrty disponscs the
Jobs but II does caro- whothcr or
not tho admiuistratiOn Rcts down to
business and eases up the tax
burden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
No-PARKING EXPERIMENTS

A LAW or an ordinance which is not
IA explicit is always likely to cause trouble
and to fall into absolute disusc sooner or
later because it provides too many oppor-
tunities for the practice of favoritism by
the enforcing agencies.
That Is why the new scheme Of motor
traffic regulation is pretty sure to prove
unsatisfactory. Mayor Moore, in ordering
the police to apply the no-parking rule in
the central areas, rcfrained from suggesting
the strict enforcement Of the ordinance and
he left much to the discretion and judgment
Of the traffic men. Obviously the Mayor,
dealing with condition complicated by
long neglect, Is seeking to improve traffic
conditions by eliminating the worst factors
in the general problem and to learn by
careful experiment with the new restrictive
rules. There is nothing else that he can do.
Meanwhile the plight of motor drivers
yesterday was not pleasant. The police say
that all drivers We're anxious and nervous,
and ''in the air" That is not as it should
be. A clear definition of rights is what is
needed for motor owners and drivers When
the leaders in Council and the police off
cials sit down in a rational mood and aC-
knowledge the usefulness and inevitableness
OF automobiles, and seek q way to accommo-
date as well as restrict them, it will not be
necessary 10 carry out experiments Win un-
enforceable ordinances or to put upon
policemen on post the responsibility of
making their own laws to suit the occasion.
A way will have to be found to park
motorcars in the central section of the city.
Council and the police should admit that,
and, If they cannot see how such provision
can be made they might call few traffic
engineers IN to help them. To say that
motors shall have little more than the right
of passage in the shopping, hotel and thea
tire districts is to step backward into the
eighties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
cI LOSING THE COLOMBIAN CASE

nISMAL reports of opposition in Bogota
IL to the treaty adjusting all outstanding
controversies between the United States and
Colombia are auspiciously Offset by the news
that the compact, passed after long delays in
the American Senate, is assured a sub
stantial majority in the Congress of the
tropical republic.
The passage of this agreement, which dis
noses finally of all the questions arising out
or the acquisition of theCanal Zone and the
control of the waterway, will be significant
atep forward in the bettermcnt Of Pan
American relations.
Aside from the aspects, ethical or other
wise, Of the financial bonus to Colombia,
there can be little question thHt the settle
n,ent OF a long standing dispute will be
healthy for the entire Western Continent.
III ratification is obtained the last chapter
sn the chronicle should be written by the
lIouss ok Representatives, empowered to
,nake thstrappropriation. The treaty has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
DECORATIONS FOR CARPENTER

TIHOSE good people who look askance at
L everything done in France will find their
point of view justified by the decision of the
French Government to decorate Carpenter,
who was defeated by Jack Dempsey in
Jersey City last summer. They will argue
that any nation that would decorate a prize
fighter has something the matter with it.
There are at least two ways Of looking at
this, however. The decoration which Car
pentier is to receive Is that Of a new Order
of Physical Education which has been insti-
tuted so as TO encourage the youth to
train their muscles. The order will have
knights, officers, commanders grand Off
GERS and grand crosses. The ribbon is to be
violet marked with a white line,
At the first bestowals not only is Car
pentier to be made an officer, but his man
ager is to be made knight
The decision of the French Government to
encourage physical education will meet the
approval of every physica! director in every
university of America, and every young man
who served in the army and was compelled
10 take setting-up exercises md long hikes
will agree that there are great benefits to
accrue from attention to physical exercise.
And they will not be so squeamish about
boxing, which is the exercise of which
"prize fighting Is the commercial manifcs-
thtion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
A PLAYED-OUT TUNE

YyIIE ex-Kaiser's latest protestation Of
i innocence of war responsibility and
Won Hindenberg's publication of the Hohen-
zollern letter, suppressed since last spring
are clearly intended for propaganda pur-
poses for use while the reparations question
is in the critical stage.
In the clarity of these methods there is
merit. The ex-war lord is revealed as still
a clumsy apoogist and the field marshal as
an almost pathetically ingenious champion.
It's unlikely that liberal opinion in Ger
many, which has been strong enough to pre-
serve the well meaning Wirth ministry
through many trials, will be seriously in
fluenced by this crude exhibit.
As might have been expected, the for
rner monarch invokes the heavens, once err
roneousy regarded as guardians of despotic
thrones, but there is nothing in his letter
explaining precisely why the Caesar was SO
swiftly converted into skin saving fugi-
tive. This is q point which has interested
Germans more than the rest Of the world,
and upholders Of the new order are inclined
to dwell upon it when Hohen2ollern lamen-
tations are heard.
AS n propaganda trick the substance Of
the epistle will doubtless waken the SYM
pathies of just those reactiOnary factions in
Germany that are in need of no persuasion.
As a contribution to international affairs it
appears, like its writer, to be unimportant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
number Of general laws which affect the

number Of general laws which affect the
government of the city.
The committee does not 60 SO far as to
recommend that the Constitution be changed
so as to permit the cities of the State to
draft their own charters, subject to gen.
eral limitations Of power. It does recon-
mend, however, that a greater degree OF
home rule be granted to New York so that
when 1t is desired to abolish Offices or con-
solidate departments or create new depart
ments 1t may be done without troubling the
State Legislature.
The committee is controlled by Republi-
cans and New York is normally q Demo-
cratic city. If 1t were normally Republi-
can the committee would probably have
recommended plan which would have put
the affairs of the city more completely in
the hands of its citizens. Its recommenda
tions leave the Legislature with power to
interfere at will. This power Is not likely
to be surrendered lightly by n Republican
majority in Albany. The upstate Repub-
licnn legislators wish to keep n whiphand
over the populous Democratic city for the
political advantage it gives to them.
No such reason for denying home rule to
Philadelphia exists in this State. Yet it has
been impossible to free the city from the
control OF Harrisburg. There are State
laws creating new positions here and fixing
salaries, and in general taking the control
of their own government from the people of
this community. A large part Of the an
nual budget is fixed by State laws beyond
reduction by the Mayor or the City Council.
And the farce of n dual system of govern
ment is maintained which would be done
away with by the passage of the proper
kind of home rule bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
THE JOHNSON PICTURES

TNHE decision Of the city not to appeal
l. from Judge Gcst's decision Interpreting
John G. JohnSon's will dspoSing of his
picturcs and expressing the wish that they
be housed In the residence which he occupied
in South Broad street will be disappointing
to all those who had been hoping that the
paintings would be exhibited In the new
Art Museum.
The Mayors order that the house be put
in shape to receive the paintings will involve
the expenditure of a considerable sum of
money. The house Is not fireproOf and it
IL not properly arranged for n museum.
Just what arrangements are to be made is
not yet announced.
Mr.. johnson, it is known. wished
that the house be preserved as nearly
as possible as it was when he occupied it
50 that it might exhibit the paintings as
they were shown In private residence, with
none of the stiff formality of a public art
gallery.
1t is assumed that as the city intends
to accept the wish expressed in the Court S
INTERPRETATION of the will, it will also accept
80 far rs possible the wish as to the arrange
ment of the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. Tho Geodetic Survey investigates .so
reistion o. oi no me earth with especial
= Inc fnil name name OF the present Governma,,
Republic ''e'"Hst soviet
D. The Wall y street street bomb explosion Occurred
4. Lord Brkcnhead Is the nca,o,,.
Chancellor Of England ''"s"e LORD
b. The original OF the character Of r,,A,.o,
nan In Dumas The Three nrLas-
eeIe dHrte%Hsr was Charles de Baatz. seigneur
at Lupiac about 1911 and kiiiaG porn
= siege or Maestrcht In 1873. a. 'he
o. CamIle Salnt-Saens was q noted TcraDo,
lS3G-le2l ua'es are
T. Two OF his most famous works ara tho
opera Samson and Delilah" and ..1he Ehe
Dnnse MaCahre" anu Inc
8. Tout ensemble" means goro, ~
the thing viewed as a whoIe etTft, 1rS,
q =. literal meaning is all together 4"0
Bahmbi" 'oot ann
TO- Eumsnidcs tf vas was one Of ths Greek names
In classical mythology ~ - - "'00U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
END STATE CONTROL

CNTATES on and near the Atlantic sea-
- board have made slower progress toward
the solution of the problems of municipal
government than those further inland.
Ohio and Michigan and several other in
land States have amended their Constitu-
tions in such way as to permit the cities
to draft and adopt their own charters and
to amend them from time to time. Under
the Ohio plan the City Of Cleveland has re-
Gently decided 10 adopt the commission form
of government. It was not necessary to go
10 the Legislature to ask the representatives
from the rest of the State to consent 10
what is in essence matter that concerns
Cleveland alone.
No State Legislature is particularly inter.
csted in the details Of local government of
the cities. In this State when the revised
charter Of Philadelphia was before the
LEGISLATURE it was regarded as nuisance.
1t held up general business for months until
it was got out of the way. And the legiSla-
tors expressed the hope that they were free
at last from giving most Of their attention
to Philadelphia business.
But this was n vain hope. A large num-
bcr of Philadelphia bills were before the
Legislature last winter and some of them
were amendments to the charter which had
been adopted only two years before. And
If score of amendments are not submit
ted to the next Legislature every one who
is watching the course of events will be sur
priscd
The same thing is happening in New
York. The charter of New York City was
adopted in 1901. A Legislative committee
which has been investigating affairs in the
city has just made report in the course of
which it says that since 1901 fully 1000
amendments have been made to the charter
to say nothing 4 the passage Of large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Big Time. Saving Noted
Today's BIRTHDAYS

Theodore L. Burton, former United States
Senator, now Representative from Ohio,
born at Jefferson, O., seventy years ago.
David B. llama, president of the Cana
dian National Railways, born in Scotland
sixty three years ago.
Elsie de Wolfe formerly prominent as m
8ctreS5 or tne American stage, born in New
Robert Lee Williams, former Governo- of
Oklahoma, born at Brundidgc, Ala, ffty-
three years ago. '
Branch hickey, president Of the St. Louis
National League baseball club, born at
Lucasville, o.. forty years ago