The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1926 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Osage Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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in Hospital Visited by President
Veterans
Bridge Across Unguarded Border
in the in-
arrived at
them.
Army’s Best Machine Gunner
■
11
of Ger-
In the
nations
the np
Feather picking among hens is as-
sociated with over-crowding and lack
of sufficient range, sunshine and air.
far as its civil state is
has no right to invade
belonging peculiarly to
In poultry production, the breed is
not so Important as the breeding.
To have the laying nests full of
broody hens is a fine way to reduct
the labor ef carrying a full egg basket
Beane at wreck of the Northwest-
rrn railway at Clybourn Junction,
Chicago, In which 6 persons were
killed and 50 injured. It was a rear
end collision between train* return-
ing from Labor day excursions.
Harry m. daugherty. former
attorney general of the United
States, and Col. Thomas W. Miller,
former alien property custodian, went
on trial in New York on charges of
conspiracy to defraud the government
The trial Is based on what is known
as the American Metals case. The de-
fendants are accused of having accept-
ed a bribe of $391,000. In return for
this sum, In the language of the in-
dictment returned by a federal grand
jury In May, they are accused of ap-
proving “a claim of $0,453,979, made
upon the alien property custodian by
the Societe Suisse pour Valeurs des
Metaux—wholly without reference to
the legality or merits of said claim."
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Or'
Dr. J. I. Lucey, Chicago optician,
who was requested by Pope Pius XI
to go to Rome to fit ids holiness with
a pair of spectacle*. Doctor Lucey
performed a similar service for Car-
dinal Bonsano, papal legate to the
Eucharistic congress in Chicago re-
cently. He has sailed for Italy.
President Coolidge paid a visit the other day to the war veterans’ hospital camp at Tupper Lake, N. Y. Above
he Is seen surrounded by patients from the hospital.
Germany Enters the League
of Nations and Spain
Resigns in Anger.
SELECTING FEEDS
FOR LAYING HENS
WITHOUT great hope of Its suc-
cess, the Catholic episcopate of
Mexico presented to the congress its
bill asking for reforms In the laws
governing the church, and it was im-
< -
_
THE British appear to be getting
seriously entangled In the fighting
that is going on along the Yangste
river between the Chinese factions,
and they have been getting in bad
with both the bolshevik Cantonese
forces and the troops from the north.
The row with the latter started at
Wanhsien when General Yang-sen,
ally of Marshal Wu-Pel-fu, tried to
seize two British ships. British gun-
boats went to the rescue but were
repulsed by the land forts and suf-
fered several casualties. The English
guns, however, are said to have laid
the city of Wanhsien practically In
ruins. At Hankow, center of the con-
flict between the northern and south-
ern Chinese, the British and French
landed bluejackets and helped the lo-
cal volunteers to construct barricades
along the bund. But a late report
to London says the British party from
the cruiser Carlisle was attacked by
the Cantonese and cut to pieces.
Meanwhile Wu’s force* there col-
lapsed when the Canton troops cap-
tured the nearby city of Hanyang.
After the latter occupied Hankow and
Wuchang, General Wu fled to Honan.
At Shameen, the foreign residential
settlement of Canton, a British naval
detachment was landed to protect a
British-owned wharf and it arrested
some Chinese snipers. Now the Can-
tonese government foreign minister
has written the British consul general
demanding the Immediate withdrawal
of British marines from the Jetties
near Shameen; the cessation of Brit-
ish interference with river traffic, and
retirement of British gunboats to
their usual anchorages.
ONE of the worst train wrecks of
recent times occurred when a
Denver A Rio Grande passenger train
struck a boulder in the mountainous
country near Leadville, Col., and dived
downward into the Arkansas river.
The engine, baggage cars, two coaches
and one sleeper piled up In e(ght feet
of water. The casualtie* wer* 27
dead and score* of injured.
In Chicago a Northwestern train
telescoped the rear coache* of anoth-
er that was loaded with returning La-
bor day excursionists, and five persons
were killed and more than fifty wer*
hurt.
mediately taken up for study by th*
senators and deputies, who are anx-
ious to get the religious question out
of the way. The bill was also sent to
all the state governors and legislatures
for consideration, since • majority of
the states must assent to any changes
In the constitution. The petition car-
rying the bill, after explaining that
the Catholic church has no desire to
mix in politics but will maintain Itself
within Its own proper sphere, de-
clares that while the government lias
the right to dictate laws governing the
church in so
concerned, It
the territory
the church.
Cablegrams indicating that the
understanding in European capi-
tals was that the Coolidge administra-
tion was planning a vast development
of military aviation led the President
to redefine his position In this and
allied matters. He declared himself
opposed to any military aviation or
naval-building program that might
provoke competitive building by other
nations. So determined Is the Presi-
dent to avoid giving other powers any
Incentive for naval competition with
the United States that this govern-
ment will not build auxiliary war-
craft on the basis of the 5-5-3 ratio
established for capital ships of Great
Britain, the United States, and Japan
by the Washington treaty limiting na-
val armaments. Under this policy the
American navy may continue below
parity with the British and less than
two-fifths stronger than the Japanese.
The President holds that American
naval craft in every class not covered
by the Washington treaty shall be
built with an eye single to the defense
needs of the United States. We are
not to build cruisers, submarines, air-
craft, and other auxiliaries to give the
United States as many of these craft
as Great Britain possesses and two-
flfths more than Japan either has
built or building. We are to consider
only the number of ships we need for
defense and to build accordingly. If
that number falls below the treaty
ratio, we are not to worry.
In choosing ■ feed for th* hen flock
four thing* should be considered:
First, th* digestibility; that Is, how
much of it may bo used to suit th*
purposes for which it I* Intended, or
bow much of It will actually bo of
value In supplying body need* and
building egg*. Second, the composi-
tion; that is, the amount of protein,
carbohydrates, fats, ash and water
which are the real food materials used
by the body. Of these, protein is the
most valuable, and protein feeds are
usually more expensive. Carbohy-
drates and fats rank second in food
value. Third, the palatabillty; wheth-
er or not the bird like* the feed and
will eat readily. Fourth, the whole-
lomenes* or cleanliness of the feed;
moldy, musty or dirty feed should not
be fed. Hence good feed for the hen
Is easily digested, contains protein,
carbohydrates, fat, ash and some wa-
ter and is palatable.
The ration which I* to be used
should depend largely upon the ma-
terial which you have at hand, but
you abould see that the hen has what
feed ahe needs for the manufacture of
eggs. Unless your hens have all the
milk they can drink do not leave ont
the meat scraps In your dry mash and
expect them to lay well. A good ra-
tion for many flocks la:
Dry Mash.
On* part eorn meal by w*l*ht, 1 part
ground oat*, 1 part bran, 1 part abort*,
1 part meat scrap or tankage, 1 pound
fin* table salt t* 10# pound* maah.
Scratch Feed.
Two parte cracked corn by weight, 1
part wheat, 1 part oats, barley, can*
or kafir corn or • mlxtur* of thee*
faeda.
Aside from the dry mash and
scratch feed, the hen should always
have access to green feed and min-
erals, if expected to do her best
Sprouted oats, mangels, cabbage or
beets make exceptionally good green
feeds. Oyster shells mixed with char-
coal are very good to keep before the
hens at all times. This mixture should
be kept in a small hopper where litter
will not be scratched into it. Always
see that your dry mash Is well mixed,
and that It Is before the hens at all
times In a self-feeder or container
which Is high enough to prevent litter
getting into the container. The scratch
feed for chickens that are confined
should always be placed In litter so
they will have to work to get IL
t**. S'
Roads in Nevada
More than 1.000 miles of Nevada
State highways have been constructed
or Improved and there are projects
under way Representing an expendi-
ture of $2,500,000 to $3,000,000.
This Is the announcement by James
M. Leonard, chairman of the Nevada
state highway commission, who says
the work started In 1919 with an ex-
penditure of $50,000. He also says
that the construction 1* not expected
to be confined to any particular part
of the state.
he was beaten by Gov. John J.
Blaine. The contest was a tangle of
La Follettelsm and Volsteadism. In
the gubernatorial race It appeared
that the so-called Madison ring con-
trolled by La Follette received a hard
blow la the nomination of Fred R.
Zimmerman over the "ring’s’’ candi-
date, Attorney General Herman L.
Ekern. Returns would Indicate that
the Republican nominees for the other
state offices are the members of the
La Follette-Progresalve ticket They
ure: Lieutenant governor, Henry 11.
Huber; treasurer, Solomon Levitan;
attorney general, John W, Reynolds,
and secretary of state, Theodore Dam-
mann.
Up in New Hampshire, Senator
George H. Moses, foe of the World
court, easily won renomluation, despite
the fight put up by former Governor
Bass. His Democratic opponent will
be Robert C. Murchie of Concord, who
won the nomination over Albert W.
Noone of Peterboro. The Republicans
refused to shatter a forty-elght-year-
old tradition and Gov. John G. Wi-
nant was defeated for renomination by
Huntley N. Spaulding of Rochester.
Not since 1878, when the two-year
gubernatorial term was adopted, has
New Hampshire sent a governor back
to office.
Nevada Republicans renominated
Senator Tasker L. Oddle, a World
court advocate, rejecting E. E. Rob-
erts, mayor of Reno. Ln the Demo-
cratic race for the senatorial nomi-
nation Raymond T. Baker, who served
under Woodrow Wilson as director of
the mints, held a lead over his three
opponents In the four-cornered race.
Senator Cameron of Arizona was
unopposed for renominatlon, but there
was a hot fight down there over the
governorship. G. W. P. Hunt sought
the Democratic nomination for his
sixth term and at this writing has a
commanding lead over his two rivals,
E. E. EUlngwood and J. J. Cox. The
Democrats named Congressman Carl
Hayden as their senatorial choice. Re-
publicans put li. S. Clark up for gov-
ernor.
Dispatches from Washington say
that Senator Ashurst of Arizona, Dem-
ocrat, declares that if William S. Vare
of Pennsylvania and Frank L. Smith of
Illinois are elected to the senate lie
will move to unseat them when their
credentials are presented, on the
ground of excessive expenditures lu
the primaries.
"Wets" found some degree of satis-
faction in the defeat of Representa-
tive Upshaw (Dem., Ga.) for renomi-
natlon. This feeling, however, was
tempered by the faet that they failed
to gain a member, as Lester J. Steele,
his successful opponent, also Is classi-
fied as a "Dry,"
A new view of the peace bridge being built across the Niagara river, at
Buffalo. It commemorate* one hundred year* of peace between Canada and
the United States.
Poultry Notes
OF FOUR Republican senators who
sought renomination in last
week's primaries three were suc-
cessful and on* was turned down
by th* voter* of hl* party. The
man who failed was Senator Lr-
vIm L Lenroot of Wlaconiln, and
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
GERMANY at last Is In the league
of Nations—and Spain Is out of
Jt. The seventh assembly of the
league, In Geneva, voted the German
republic a member unanimously, and
also approved the designation
maay to a permanent sent
league council. Forty-eight
participated In the voting und
plause when the result was announced
was long and loud.
In the effort to conciliate Spain and
Poland, who had demanded permanent
seats, the league leaders planned to
create three semi-permanent seats, en-
larging the council to that extent. M.
Loudon of Holland and Doctor Nansen
of Norway both criticized this meas-
ure, charging that steam-roller tactics
were employed. Doctor Nansen ex-
pressed surprise at a statement by
Doctor Motta of Switzerland that, If
the nonpermanent council member-
ship were not augmented, Germany's
election might be imperiled. Both
speakers, however, admitted that the
league crisis must be solved as soon
as possible.
Dispatches from Spain, meanwhile,
stated that a cabinet council presided
over by King Alfonso had agreed that
Spain should refuse the setnl-perma-
nent seat and resign from the league,
and that the letter of notification was
drawu up by Primo de Rivera, the dic-
tator, and Foreign Minister Yanguas.
It reproached the league for lack of
consideration shown to Spain—her
prestige, traditions, and Importance as
the mother country of 20 Latin-Ameri-
can nations who speak the same lan-
guage. official statement of this ac-
tion was delayed. Of course. Spain's
resignation does not take effect until
after two years have elapsed, but it
is supposed she will not participate
In the league's activities
terlr*.
Th* German delegation
Geneva, and the last action was taken
admitting the republic to the league.
The Teutons were headed by Foreign
Minister Stresemaon and had with
them a number of advisers.
At the council session a project was
adopted for a settlement of 120,000
Bulgarian refugees who have been
forced out of various Balkan states. A
loan of $12,000,000 Is called for by the
scheme. M. Caolamano* of Greece
protested that Bulgaria Is preparing
to construct a strategic railway paral-
leling the Greek frontier. He said the
railroad Is to serve for military pur-
poses and the rapid mobilization and
transfer of troops in case of hostili-
ties.
PRISONERS captured by federal offi-
cers near Raymondsvllle, Texas, for
gathering arms, presumably to be car-
ried into Mexico, agreed to lead tho
officers to the place where the
weapons were cached. The prisoners
were ordered to precede the officers
into the brush. They had gone about
100 yards In this manner when fire
was suddenly opened from ambush.
Two of the prisoners fell at the first
shots. The officers quickly took to
cover and returned the fire, and when
the fight ended there were four dead
Mexicans and one dead Austrian. None
of the officers was hlL
MORE Immediately Important to
Spain than the league row was
the discovery and suppression of a
mutiny In the artillery corps, officers
of certain garrisons, supported by
their batteries, refused to obey orders
and were quickly placed under arrest.
The king hurried from San Sebastian
to Madrid and at the request of Dic-
tator d? Rivera signed an edict dis-
solving the artillery corps and de-
creeing n state of siege throughout
the country. Gen. Fabrlclano Haro y
Porto, chief of the artillery section of
the ministry of war, was relieved of
hl* post. There was no bloodshed ex-
cept at Pamplona, where two of the
mutineers were killed and two wound-
ed. At the bottom of the revolt was
the recent order doing away with the
seniority rule In promotions. Despite
strict censorship. Ute news leaked out
of Madrid that the king had persuaded
Primo de Rivera that lenient treat-
ment of the offenders would be the
.wisest course.
1—Machine gun detachment barncaueu behind cotton bales at Maunville, K. 1., where police fought striking
textile workers. 2—Vice Admiral Richard II. Jackaon, who has just taken command of the Pacific battl* fleet
with the rank of admiral. 8—Patriotic organization* and public officials celebrating birthday anniversary of La-
fayette at the Lafayette statue in Washington.
Corporal Ros* C. Thomas, Company D, Twenty-eighth Infantry, Fort
Niagara, who, with a machine gun caliber JO, made a world’s rwcord acor*
of 415 out of • possible 000. \ i
Fight Poultry Diseases
by Timely Prevention
The best way to combat poultry dis- I MRS. B. P. BRUEGGEMAN
eases Is to prevent them. Insanitary
conditions about the poultry house,
poor living conditions damp floors,
cold drafts and other faults that easily
may be corrected are predisposing
factors toward disease. One of the
first things to do after these things
are looked after properly Is to isolate
any sick bird that may appear In the
flock.
"The poultry Industry Is rapidly
growing,” say* Prof. R. 8. Dearstyne
of the poultry department at North
Carolina State college. "This Increase
Is noticed not only in the larger num-
ber of poultrymen but also In the In-
tensity of production. With an in-
crease of birds on the farm comes an
Increased disease hazard and the most
successful method of combating these
diseases Is te prevent them from oc-
curring."
Professor Dearstyne states that au-
tumn weather usually marks out-
breaks of seasonal diseases such as
pox, roup, poultry typhoid, contagious
bronchitis and pneumonia. The yearly
mortality among domesticated birds
from these disease* Is very large and
Is usually caused by the owner allow-
ing such disease* to become well es-
tablished before taking step* to com-
bat
---- Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggeman, chair
Save Early Cockerels man of the United States employees’
Now Is the time to And the father* compensation commission, holds a
for vour next year’, chicks, say Penn- unique position In Uncle Sam’s serv-
sylv'anla State college poultry special- ee. The commission 1* responsible
1st.. These potential parents should for aid in the of money or hos-
be selected from fairly early hatches. Ptal care to ‘he OOO.MO Jvll em-
Do not disgrace the poultry yard by Payees and members of the naval
saving weak, late-hatched males, reserve. From 1,000 to 3,000 cases
Pick out twice a. maay "early bird." of ,nJnury "ported to BrUeg'
as you think you will need, so that 8eman Monthly-
*”“* ” glasses for pope
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1926, newspaper, September 17, 1926; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597979/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.