davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way FOR all fat reople "a
laugh together az fhat old bugaboo-
Obesity. The saying that there Is moth
ing ngw under the sun" does not now ap-
ply TO fat people any more. Here is
something new for them-a new sensa.
tion, new pleasure, new and graceful
figure, easily found by anyone who Is
passing beyond tho limits OF sllmness
Everyone has heard OF tho Marmula Pre-,
scrlption; that harmless combination of
fat-defying elements perfected by one OF
tho foremost physicians. Now, from the
same high authority, there comes another
idea-the idea OF condensing these same
pure harmless ingredients into a pleasa nj
little tablet. Taken after eating and al
bedtime, they help the stomach TO dis,
pose Of all the fatty foods, conVerdnG
them into compact, solid flesh, muscle and
energy without dieting or exercise Mar.
mola Prescription Tablets regulate the
entire system--do for you what bodily ex-
ertlon and self-denial can not do, and tn,
fat, once routed ~ gone for good. You
can prove all this at a trifling cost. Mar.
mola Prescription Tablets are sold BY ali
druggists or sent postpaid by the Mar
mola Company, 461a Woodward Avenue
Detroit Mich. A case-sufficient to bring
results-is but one dollar.-Adyertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Under the circumstances am
obliged to defer action until 1 see
what will be done By the republican
party IA the matter OF the soldiers
borAs."
Treasury SIN Against II.
And here is another: 81 have
your peremptory request for a do
nation 10 our party. on former oc-
casions | have always been glad to
send to me check. ! was born a re-
publican, My father was an elector
i'm Grants second election. But |
have no use for the republican party
II they are going TO pass the bonus
| bill
Two OF my own were In the war.
and they feel keenly the insult Of
the bonus"
Another writer hotly replied to
| the request for a contribution that
/ he thought the republican party was
committing hari-kari,"
From the presidents own state OF
Ohio one man, who said he always
/ had avoided writing on political
| matters, solemnly declared that.
| while he always had voted the re-
! publican ticket, he would now vote
! the democratic or any other that
| opposed the bonus.
Treasury officials still look with
| supreme disapprOval on the bonus
! bin despite the disguise that Il will
! not mean any immediate drain on
| the federal resources. IL was learned
| tonight that the department had
been conducting an investigation of
| the proposed legislation, and while
| II Is understood to he preferred to
the cash bonus, financial leaders of
the government think II Is highly
inadvisable legislation.
4 high official said tonight that
while the plan may not be regarded
as unworkahlc, much difficulty may
be experienced bv the eX-sorvice
men In somo sections particularly
the middle west.
May Harm Agriculture.
The long terms of the securities
Will react against their desirability,
despite the fact that the security Is
I unquestionably good. lie antici-
| pated that the service men will have
more difficulty I'm obtaining the
money in the middle west and west.
where interest rates are high, than
In the east, whore the rates are
lower.
on the other hand. II was pointed
ont that the banks may be forced
into n position where they cannot
well refuse To advance money on
| the certificate. Feeun will be
stirred up II the banks decline
and public opinion will be diverted
against them, II Is anticipated.
should the certificates take a lot
OF credit, running as high as $780,
100000 or $500, 100000 a year. Il is
feared that they will interfere with
the financing OF agriculture through
the agricultural states,
II was pointed out tonight that
there is no way in the world by
which the bonus can bo granted the
soldiers outside of fixing il upon
the shoulders Of the people by some
such method as the sales tax. which
will not at some time seriously In
terfere with the refunding opera
! tions.
The only way mentioned is 10
place the maturity date beyond the
date OF all maturing bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness ,d
suit from uric acid, says hoI's hSs
authority. The kidney l'ter 'n,s
acid from the blood and pass u "a. ys
to the bladder, whore 30 often ~
mains TO irritate and int.aWt, .,
ing a burning, scaldinE sensation
setting up am Irritation Ct the nv ~
OF the bladder, obliging y-l 70 tSs
relief two or three times uIitus snt
night. The sufferer IS !u ool.I,,, .,,,s,
dread, the water passes rsry
with a scaldlng sensation aMu u ,,.v ia n
profuse; again, there is d'li'culV
avoiding II. ..s-u.s eal
Bladder weakness. most folks -
Il. because they cant Coui,o' W .ov. ,n
tiou. While Il is eAtrrWaN thig
ing and sometimes very palniU', ri.
Is really one OF the most s.NLt y yonr
ments TO overcome, Get ABOUT ..S"r lr
ounces Of Jad salts from I'm.
pharmacist and take tanIes sPosS-
ful in a glass Of water before tSrss
fast, continue this for Two 9t sae,dS
DAYS. This will neutrallze lno =
in the urine so It no lonBt Sdsr
source OF irritation TO the a srt
and urinary organs when 'HeN
normally again. ,,-,,,isss.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, na' s lanes
and IS made from the acid on With
and lemon juice, com Dli,sa ,As OF
lithia, and Is used by thousanIGGcs
folks who are subject TO liza.
disorders caused by uric ae'1 a.. Va.
ton. Jad Salts is splendid lVi Vai,tscts
neys and causes no uaN
whatever. ,,, after.
Here you have pleasa." which
vescent lithia-water aIlHs, H.sl,oubi0,--
quickly relieves bladoeE
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Bootblack' S Smile
Lays Foundation
For His Su ces,

sACRAMENTO. Cal-Th. ian.
story of a man who made nod.
fortune shining shocs-whI dsgri,s
his humble calling Is one OF the XIX
known and most plCturosguo sLs
acters In California -- and VET b.
cause he prizes IL above aIl aIsa ~.
story is more Of his title thsn NY
man. ''o
Taylor Walker is known as o,,,
political bootblack,' which title bo
can now lay undlsputed claim In in.
asmuCh az he has Just bla .ked ,ha
shoes OF GOV. W. ID. stephens. the
thirteenth state executive I1 beeotr,
ono of Taylor's patrons.
In the early sevcnt'ca Tsy,o.
Walker, then "A boy OF IL y.nrs frI
from the southland and ..n.u,IIg
settled I'm Sacramento. For lack y,
better occupation he became boo,
black. \ happy philosophy of lifo
prompted him to give ChuDrv sr,lo
to each Of his customors iu addi,ion
20 q brilliant polish 20 Tine g.ptio,
mans boots. and in this prJh4hfv is,
the basis for his unusual success
The first OF a series of Incident,
which later earned him the appel.
AhNA'll VI I'lANlihl Ilfl||N N.I. Hf.'
CURED one morning early Ir Arru
1875, when Newton Booth. tha1 g5,., ,
cruor OF California, chaurpd IN .dro,
| into one Of Taylor's chairs for
shine. The young boothlnrk moi.
| ished long and diligently on tho
governors cowhide boots and. whom
| his task was done. gave the state
! executive a warm smile in Ilpu of
/ the customary thank you" From
/ that day on Booth became q reru.
/ lar patron Of the negro boys stand
] Later, when his term OF office Was
| ended, Governor Booth established
a precedent which has heor asldou
broken since by bringlr, .s suo.
cessor to Taylor walker and and
introducing him to the gu'..4s.orsl
bootblack.
Became Politicians mecca
The colored boys little stand be.
came more and more q fav0rife with
tho politicians Members NJ tho
state legislature, public officials and
candidates for official came 20
Taylor to have their shoes polished
IL became general clearing house
for political gossip, and TAYLOR grad
ually picked up an intimate knowl-
edge Of politics, so that no could
chat intelligently with his patrons
Finally came the event which ended
all disputes as to his right TO be-
called tho political bootblack"
President Grant, stopping off IN
Sacramento on a tour of the state,
was brought to Tavlors stand 10
have his shoes shiucd. Taylor lors
upon this as one Of the proudest
moments Of his life, although later
he also blacked the shoes Of prosi.
dent Benjamin Harrison.
BY constant work and careful in
vestment of his savings Taylor Is
. now financially independent, but al.
though past 60 years OF age he still
works full eight-hour day az his
stand, Ialishing the shoes OF many
OF California's state officials and
host of Sacramentos leading cti-
Zens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

NGTON-RCaCtlon OF the
country TO the latest devico Of re-
buhlicans Of the ways and means
committee for meeting the bonus
problem Is not at all what they
hoped IL would be. A different
tone is noticeable in the mail OF
congressman from that which first
greeted tho announcement TINT a
way had been found to avoid an
immediate drain on tho treasury or
on the taxable resources OF the
country,
About the only place whore unan-
imOus support has been voiced for
tho adjusted insurance certificates
is among republicans OF the house
Of rcpr 'soutatives who are eager to
have the bonus bill removed from
their doorstep. Republican leaders
outside of congress are skcptiCal
and uneasy.
Unfortunately Chairman John II.
Adams and his colleagues Of the
republican national committee and
| Chairman Fcss Of tho republican
congressional committee set out TO
| form a preliminary organization for
/ the campaign uf 1922 just at the
/ time republicans OF the ways and
| means committee were talking
about the bonus and new taxes.
Many Refuse Aid.
Prominent republicans through
out the country received circular
letters requesting that they. help
| forward the good work OF tho ad-
| ministration by contributing to the
new campaiCh chest.
! The replies were hot and straight
| from the shoulder. In numerous in
st wees there were blank refusals
TO contribute a cent, and with the
rctusals came some violent eNprcs-
sious OF opinion ot the whole out
/ tit NJ Washington. Tho punch"
| leaders received E.as decidedly sur
prlsinE TO tho organizers of the
| campaign. During the last two or
three weeks they have been busy
sending back explanatory letters.
To some extent these brought con-
| trIbutions, inHsmuch as they In
| formed the angry former patrons in
| effect not 70 believe everything they
read in the pupers--that congress
! had not yet written additional taxes.
but was attempting TO deal with a
| tedious problom In buslncss-lilIe
way perhaps In the Same way 'hc
| critics would be doing IL they were
In congress,
Await Action ON BOnus.
! The prospect OF a heavy drain on
/ tho treasury, IN three years To meet
! the terms OF the insurance Ccrtiti-
| catcs--thc final decision OF the ways
ana means committee for adjusted
Compensation again causing dis
| content among those who have been
asked for political contributions,
The committee Will have before Il
tomorrow tho completed bill. with
| one exception, that relates to the
retroactive feature that some would
add 10 IT, Considerable difficulty is
anticipated in providing that the
heirs OF those who were killed in
| battle, who died OF disease I'm camps
ana who have died since the war
shah be cared Tor I'm the same man
uer as those who may be living after
| the bonus bill passes. This may
delay completion OF the bin In the
| committee. ,-r.
Here Is one letter that has been
| received since the new plan OF the
| ways and means committee was an
nounced, the writer having been a
lstanch republican supporter:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Mild 20 Winter,
Damp '2l Summer,
Helped Boil Weevil

WASHlNGTON.-After 80 years
OF slow, persistent advance since its
first appearance in this country near
the Mexican border, the boll weevil
has now reached the limit Of cotton
cultivation, except in western Texas,
southwestern oklahoma. northeast
crn North Carolina and Virginia, aC-
Cording to department circular No.
210, Dispersion Of the Boil Weevil
In 1921" just issued by the United
States department of agriculture.
Each step of the spread has been
ngainst She stubborn efforts of the
government, the states. and the in
divldual planters to hold. the pest IN
check.
Tho mild winter Of 1920-21 and
the wet summer of 1921 favored an
abnormal multiplication OF the in
sect throughout the territory af-
fected. In determining the extent OF
It's spread last year the search over
n great part OF the territory sur
Neyed was FOR tho last cotton fields
rather than for the weevll because
all fields were infested. II still re-
mains 20 he seen, says the circular.
whether the weevil can maintain ex-
istenCe I'm the extreme portions Of
the cotton belt In which II now finds
itself.
For the first time the states OF
Missouri and Kentucky were invaded
by the weevil and all fields in these
states We're found 10 be infested.
The gain west OF the Mississippi
river Is very nearly equal 20 that
east Of the river, Tho greatest gain
I'm any single state, however, Is
1900 square miles in North Car
olna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
New York Guessing
On Identity of Five
Richest Financiers

NEW YORK.-Wall street has
contracted its brow and is specula-
lively chewing at the end OF a frayed
pencil. a great guessing contest is
on. Not concerning bears or bulls or
foreign exchange or the political sit .
uatiun in Patagonia. Nothing 80
simple. Five citizens OF the United
States are known TO have paid an in
come tax on q net income of S5, 900
600 n year last year. The revenue
department has been appealed to Nr
the identity of this quintet. but the
revenue department is not saying. IL
never does. And so Wall street Is
guessing.
Wan street sleuths have made
some progress and have positively
determined that two OF tho privi-
legged five-million- dollar citizens are
Michiganites, While the remaining
three come from this city. Going
still further with their deductions
the financial "Hawkshaws" believe
for n certainty that the Fords--
Henry and Edsel-are the Michigan
members of the exclusive high-pay-
ing income tax clique. The elder
Ford's extensive holdings are known
TO insure him an income we'll in the
neighborhood Of $1,000, 900, Edsel
Is large shareholder in his fathers
company and, together with his
tractor company, Is believed to quail.
ify for membership.
John D., of Course.
But when II comes 20 the New
York members of this particular
quintet the local "Sherlocks" have
torn their hair and wilted their col,
lars in their concentrated oxertions
and admit they are stumped. One
guess is as good as another. John
d. Rockefeller, sr,; John H., tr.
George F, Baker, Charles NJ. Schwab,
Thomas II. Ryan. j. =. Morgan and
william Rockefeller have beer
brought forward as most likely can.
didates. In fact, John D., sr., is pos.
ltively believed TO he one OF the three
lt is doubtful whether John d
knows his exact income. Tho "oi
kings" railroads and banks and OF
wells and mines and interests In
other enterprises. Wall street has
figured, must yield him the neces.
sary income to be classed with the
elite. John Dr., ir, is also receiving
serious consideration In view of the
large transfers OF property beinp
made over to him by his father
John d, sr. II is known. has stead.
! lily placed the junior in control anC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
AguiHaIdO Asked TO
Visit Spanish Vets

Los ANGELES Remembering tho
magnamious spirit displayed hy
Abraham Lincoln toward his
enemies ana those Of his fla and
how the war with Spain united the
north and south, the executive COM
mittee OF spanish War Veterans,
having in Ch ~e the arrangements
for the twepty-fourth annual conven-
tion OF United Spanish War Ner-
ans. TO be held here In August, today
voted to extend a special invitation
70 Emilio Aguinaldo, leader OF thu
insurrecuonists In the Philippine is
lands, to be the conventions guest
OF honor. Recent cablegrams gave
the committeeman tho cue that Mr.
AEulnaldo planned an extensive tour
OF the United states this summer
other guests OF honor invited
were Secretary Of War Weeks Sec
retary of the Navy Denny, SeCre-
tary Of tho Interior Fan, who are
members OF Spanish War Veterans
camps, United states Senators
Johnson and Shortridgc. Cow
ernor stephens and many state,
county and city officials. Roosevelt
camp, OF this city, will extend "A
special invitation To young Teddy"
| Roosevelt TO attend the convention
| as its own guest Roosevelt cAInp
was named in honor OF his ilustrHus
| father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

them easy Victims Tor persons of
predatory Instincts
"ru prevent exploitation OF the
rroIuloug public ana coua'Guuut
Nul injury 10 on important. prom
Hlug industry. honest business mon
ma reputable publications arc
urged To- acts
'lIrai. fy following tho advice:
Before you investigate
Second. Bv reporting doubtful
H,howos ~ the National vigilance
committee, no West Fouloth street
Sew York city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

New anti-skid chains FOR motor
truck wheels are quickly attached
TO metal hoops permanently fast
ened to each side OF the spokes IL
being possible to use as many chains
as are desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Kansas City Trade Is
Billion in Past Year

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-According
to figures announced by the cham
Der Of commerce, Kansas City's bus
lness IN 1921 aggregated more than
$1,000, 1000,
This huge total was a decline Of
about 2J per cent over the total for
1920, j. E. Burke, assistant indus
trial commissioner, said. Thototal
output for last year was S1,133.OS5,-
57S. In 1920 II was S1,521,07O,464.
THE decline, however, was large
ly due 10 drop in prices" Burke
said, "Firms had about the same
volume OF business IN most cases"
The figures show that Kansas
City is larger jobbing center than
an industrial center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

on the principle that a power We
hicle can haul more than It can
carry heayy-duty motor trucks are
being built in both England and
France with short tractor units and
long. detachable bodies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Beware Aviation Schemes
of Glib-TOngued Talker,
Advertising Club Warns

Many Promoters With Out-andOut Fake Companies, Rep
resentng Themselves Promoting Commercial Aviation,
Now Travelling Country Taking In Hard Earned Savings,
Saws Bulletin Issued by Viglantes of National Society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Bonus EsrangeS G.. O. p. Donors

Campaign to Rebuild Party Treasury Launched at Time
the House Was Working Bill, Meets With Very
Smarting Reverses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Between 100000 and 100000 Rus
Sian immigrants are now living in
Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
HazeIDaWn,S Romance SLOW Affair

Her Lover a Wealthy Mine Owner Of Montana, Fell in
Love With Her Long Ago, But He's Still Wait
ing for Her Hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Cigars, especially intended for
women smokers, are being imported
from Havana,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

L lOfl
ren
|srTi
h he
The
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| sinl
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The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Since I've slipped from Lucille's to
Paguin's. from Charlotte's to Fleur-
cites and secured the Rue de la
Paix. Rue Presidente Wilson. Place
de rOpera and Champs Elysees I'm
more in love with American styles
than ever before.
Frank Dobson, whose work as a
light comedian is one of the real
high lights of the Hello, New York"
vaudeville show at the Belasco this
week. holds the record for consecu-
tive appearances in two-a-day
houses
Originally booked for one week at
the Old Howard Theater. in Boston,
he was booked for eleven weeks
more. During the engagement he
used three different acts. one for
each month.
After his Boston engagement he
was signed by c. B. Maddox as star
of THE Sirens" headline act that
toured the country. playing every
large city, including Washington,
four times.
Dodson has a very apt sense Of
humor and a nimble Intellect, and
no player is quicker at turning an
impromptu point. In his present of
fering. besides figuring prominently
in providing comedy. his voice is
heard to excellent advantage.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

The love-boat scene in the first
act of East Is West" the Samuel
Shipman success that opens the
repertoire season at the Presid ent
tonight, continues to be one of the
great human interest high lights of
this really unusual play.
Samuel Shipman, the playwright,
bas hit upon the love-boat custom
of the Chinese as the best means
for beclouding the origin of his
heroine. Ming Toy. a girl of sup
posed Asiatic blood, who first ap-
pears as a beautiful Chinese girl
put UP for sale to the highest bid
der by the captain and crew Of this
strange and sinister craft.
A love-boat, to be exact, is a boat
loaded with Chinese girls who have
been purchased from their parents,
kidnapped or simply confiscated By
slave-girl merchants, which slips
into Chinese rivers and bays and
sells the girls to potential husbands
at a profit. Frequently the girls
are not permitted to marry but arc
simply held as slaves, and II is from
a love-boat that Ming Toy, the
heroine of East Is West" first en-
ters the story, loaded with all the
shame and disgrace that love-boat
past brings to a Chinese girl
How to Be Happy Though Home
less" Is the title of an interesting
little booklet, written, by Gertrude
Ralston, star of Wine, Women and
Song" which comes to the Gayety
Theater next week. Miss Ralston
really is not homeless, except wher
on the road with the show. 1t ia
that phase of her life which sh,
treats in her booklet. According to
Gertrude, the secret of happines:
for the wandering wayfarer of the
theater Is regular hours, simple
food, and a home-like atmosphere
in her hotel room.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Ethel Barrymore Thinks
Repertoire Is the Thing
Nevermore Will She Play Success Into the
Sere and Yellow, Says Famous
Stage Star.

Ethel Barrymore. in the course Of
a recent interview. has resolved
never again to play a success into
the sere and yellow of a box office
harvest. with the applause of a ca
pacity audience still in her ears.
Miss barrymore sat in her dressing
room in the Longacre Theater in
New York the other day and talked
Of her plans. Fancy an actress dis
cussing her next play white in the
first flush of her most notable dra-
matte work
Briefly, her program for the next
two years at the Longacre Theatei
under direction of Arthur Hopkins
calls for alternate plays of light
and shadow. Fantasy and laughter
is to dispel the melancholy of real
ism. After Hauptman's Rose
Bernd" will come ''As You Like 1t,
and Rosalind will yield to an Amer
ican play. possibly one Eugene
O'Neill is now working on, and that
will be succeeded by Gilbert Muir
rays translation of The Trojan
Women or another Greek play.
There was something to interest
about 95 per cent of the theater
public. the reporter thought, in that
item about the O'Neill play. Would
Miss Barrymore tell its name?
Eugene O'Neill is working on a
play about a woman" continued the
actress. and l should dearly love to