The Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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THE OBSERVER, TYRONE, OKLAHOMA
Stinnes Makes Merchant Vessels Out of U-Boats
Maintaining Protection as a National Policy and
Not as a Sectional One
Dt senator p. J McTUMBER of Worth P>k«U.
I fcjszsmszs;ajiiiiiszs^szszszsdSiMtta^tt^®4585™^^"
In wading ioine of the eastern press comments |
pertaining to the finance committee, 1 hue been wine-
what mrprioed at the expression of fear aometin e
indicate I that the incw«ainf membership of that cm
m it tec from the wester® «<tioB of the country, am
the mm.wing activities of western aenator. in •'•ap-
ing legislation, might po^iblj endanger the Ubil t)
of the country and weaken the principle of protection
t<> orr American imluatr.es, a policy ujK.n which de-
pend in a great degree the proaperitj of the people
and the consequent stability of our institution*.
'1'iiib fear seem. to be 1—1 upon the assumption that there are mm
ladical differences between the ...terrfta of the East and those of the We,t.
1 fad to recogni/e anv diftittM*. Whatever may be the provincial idea,
of some few of the ,-c pie of either section, the great mass of thinking per-
son. know thnt their interests are concurrent. We are one country and
one people. The vitalizing blood of commerce must flow with eMual free-
dom through the alio* body politic.
We are a b.g country, and it is a long distance from the Atlantic t«
the Pacific We of the West for many years have been trying to adjust our
lenses to enable us to see and understand the eastern situation. From
what 1 have read of late in some of our metro| olitan dailies of the Atlantic
states. 1 think we may be excused if we mildly .ugRcst to some of them
that they so adjust their optica as to see not only over the Allcghen.es bu
.. «f : : : Ua and
JVE
SII ©CDC
tick eradication in south
Work Has Progr« s«d * ti«f ctorlly
In Georgia Where Th«r« Haa
Been Co Operation.
iPr p.r d fey ih« rait <J
• r Afrlculi ui* )
Tick enid lent ion m- progressed so
satisfactorily In Georgia that probably
flflMMi <>r more counties will soon be
released from federal quarantine, ac-
cording to a re|H rt Juki issued bjr ths
I"i>11•*<I State* iH-imrtiueiit of Agrltol-
ture. Purine J'ine. H14.S® dippings
of <uttle were officially su|>er\ised In
the atate, and In the counties expected
lo l * rele«se«l from quarantine ontj
tick-Infested herds were found.
With tlie exception of one county,
Taylor, there lias been Warty co-o|h
erutioii in carrying ou the tick-eradica-
tion work. The eomailsslooers' <-ourt
of Taylor c«miity declined to eo-opor-
TMIU**1" \\j
v&CWfW f *4ft
-
silnnc*. MMM ~ ^Sm'SSA'*
~£.'.2 isJ... —.... p..—..... -....
reeently completed nt Stlnnes' shipbuilding plant at Mel.
tr«'
the
Oatpreussea,
also that vast empire watered by the Mississippi and its tributaries,
that further region reaching to our Pacific coast.
Come what will, we must maintain the protective policy in this coun-
try. But we must maintain it as a national policy and not as a actional
one While it is impossible, by reason of varying conditions, to give every
commodity exactly the same degree of protec tion, we should measure up
to that standard just as uearly as we can.
The Jazz Is No Dance Music; There Is Nothing
of Grace or Beauty in Jazz
By JUDGE ARNOLD HEAP, Chicago Morals Court.
I find this woman, a professional dancer in a cabaret, guilty of im-
proper performances and fine her $200. The abdominal muscle dancei
and the ■himrayite must go.
You can do anything while listening to jaz* music. The jazz is no
dance music. There i. no grace or beauty in jazz. You do not find the
activity, the phyaical and mental exhilaration of the dance as manifested
by our fathers and mothers, where real music was produced by which to
daI1CThis case smacks of the barbarism of the jungle. The very music
was obscene. The evil genius of this place has artfully combined the poss-
neas of primitive sensuality with the gilded refinement of modern licen-
tiousness. , , ,
This cafe was open to the public, an admission fee was charged and
a city license must have been obtained to conduct it, yet we find it run-
ning for months, catering to the worst and basest of human passions
That these things happen in the fourth largest-city in the world, in
a so-called civilized community, where decency and religion are presumed
the average Chicagoan to hang his head.
Sell Service Stars to States
for Large War Memorial
Dome to Be Studded With Stars, One for Every Man or Woman
Who Served in the War—Expect Hall, Which Will Seat 10,-
000, to Be Ready tor 1925 Inauguration
Ceremopies.
M's>'vp
V « ■
Tick lnfeeted Cattle.
to be supreme, must cause
The Insects Have Now Developed Into the Most
Powerful Rival of Man
By DR. L. O. HOWARD, Am. Asa'n Advancement of Science.
The articulates have in the course of the ages been modified and per-
fected in their structure and in their biology until their many appendage,
have become perfect tools adapted in the most complete way to the needs
of the species; until their power of existing and of multiplying enormously
under the most extraordinary variety of conditions, of subsisting success-
fully upon an extraordinary variety of food, has become so perfected and
their instincts have become so developed that the culminating type the
insects, has become the most powerful rival of the culminating vertebrate
tvpe. man. , , .. .
" Now, this is not recognized to the full by people in general-it is not
realized by the biologists themselves. We appreciate the fact that agricul-
ture suffers enormously, since insects need our farm products and compel
us to share with them. We are just beginning to appreciate that directly
and indirectly insects cause a tremendous loss of human life through the
diseases that they carry.
But apart from these two generalizations we do not realize that in-
«cU .re working .pin* u. in . hoft of W.J., .ometimes obviou.1,, mor.
often in unseen waji, and that an enonnoui light la on our hand..
qBsaBg^pggraasg?saMaBigg5asBZ5'gs's's'B5;5'5"'S5-
The Real Cure, So Old-Fashioned and Readily
Within Our Reach, Is Work
ate with the state for the enforcement
of dipping ami quarantine regulations,
and haa refused to complete the work
of tick eradication in herds, i>n premi-
um and in localities held under local
quarantine at the time the federal
quarantine was revoked In December.
Iteo. For this reason It has heen nec-
essary to requarnntlne Taylor eounty.
There la In effect In Georgia a state
regulation which provides that all cat
He going through the dipping vnt shall
he marked with paint at each dipping.
This regulation lias heen of great as
ststance In facilitating tick-eradication
work, ltange riders, whose duty It Is
to pick up any entile not marked with
paint, are employed In eaeh county
Undipped cattle are taken to the dip-
ping vnt and dipped at the expense of
the owner, or if the owner cannot be
found, they are treated as strays and
gold for the expenses Incurred In their
gathering and dipping. To this sys-
tem, the Department of Agriculture at-
tributes the satisfactory results In rid
ding the slate of ticks. In fact, it is
said there are fewer undipped cattle
in Georgia, In counties In which tlik
eradication Is being earrled on, than
In any other state.
The Importance of freeing the South
of ticks is emphasised by the Increase
in the number of markets which are
being closed to tlck.v cattle. Follow-
ing a resolution recently passed by the
Maryland state hoard of agriculture,
prohibiting the shipment of tlcky cat
tie Into the state for any purpose, the
Department of Agriculture has Issued
a notice to bureau of animal Industry
Inspectors to the effect that shipments
of cattle from quarantined areas can-
not be received at the Union stock
yards. Baltimore. Md.; the J. A. White-
field Co.. Frederick. Md.; the Bennlng
Union slock yards, District of Colum-
bia. and the Carolina Tacking Co.,
Wilmington. N. C.
Washington. — More than 5,000.000
•tars- to be exact. 6.010.882-of which
120.U7U will be of gold ami tbe others
blue will Stud the dome of the gigan-
tic assembly ball in Hie national Me-
lon Memorial building In process of
erection here and which Is expected to
be completed in time for the Inaugural
eereinonles In 10*-.V
This dome really will be an Ameri-
can service flag, bespangled with stars
In geographical groups; a gold star for
everyone who died in the country s
service during the recent war and a
blue one for each other member of the
army, navy and marine corps who
That each star may be identified by
Initials or a name In full and guided
bv a grouping diagram future visitors
will be able with the aid of a telescope
on the floor below to locate a partic-
ular star, according to the plans or
Mrs. llenry F. Dlinoek. president of
the George Washington Memorial asso-
ciation nnd the guiding spirit whose
Indefatigable efforts have consum-
mated this gigantic undertaking.
Complete Record of Service.
The following lists compiled from
the latest official records of the army,
navy mid marine corps show the fol-
lowing totals, not before reached In
estimated statistical compilations of
the World war:
Total men and women who served
in army, navy and marine corps, 5,013,-
952.
Total deaths from all causes in
World war in above services, 129,979.
114.*30
6:>.9
14K.314
ts.s®
5.920
16,629
121.Nil
14.4
Mlnnetota
Mls-il mlppl
MI.vm.iii I ..
Montana ..
Nebraska .
Nevada ..
N. Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York....
N. Carolina.. 84.6(7
N. Dakota....
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oreaon ..
Pennsylvania .145,101
Htiode Island 19.544
8. Carolina...
South Dakota
Tennessee ...
Texas
t'tah
Vermont
Virginia .....
Washington .
W. Virginia..
Wisconsin ...
Wyoming ....
Alaska
Guam
tlawall
Torto Rico...
Samoa
Philippines .
Etc
29.9QC
232.011
92.848
?4,867
61,943
S4.&4
87,842
186.867
20,110
10.838
84.621
62,322
66.598
113.794
13,190
2,437
6.529
19,163
2GC
11.0C2
2,865
128.737
4.S98
I'Jt
68.115
18.194
3.86?
17V.C76
2.699
1.330
46.139
6,274
•01
62.544
122
6.330
2.623
172
19.424
24.3
2,263
148.504
1,534
6
16,006
77.534
8,790
612,477
7.312
621
92,510
1.729
253
81.987
17.401
(.391
265,803
7/C2
636
100.615
MM
1.480
43.032
38.784
6.336
390.261
7,564
168
27.266
6.297
276
67.516
-'4
269
S6.681
6.363
1.62C
95.830
18.620
3.196
308.283
1.994
885
22.989
1,668
73
12,679
12,353
1,039
98.013
12.092
2.489
66.903
3.298
830
69.726
13.691
1.411
128,896
697
211
14.100
100
2.637
248
...
248
396
...
6,924
423
...
19.676
90
...
90
4.786
...
6.060
2,477
...
2,477
NUMBER OF MEN FROM EACH BTATK
WHO IA)3T THEIR UVE8 IN THE
WORLD WAR.
BUte—
Alabama ..
Arizona ...
Arkansas ,
California
By JOHN W. WEEKS, Secretary of War.
horse must have exercise
To Maintain Normal Health and
Strength He Should Be Kept
Outsida During Winter.
The horse cannot maintain his
normal health and strength unless he
secures about tbe same amount of
exercise as lie would obtain in travel-
ing from five to six miles a day. To
obtain this lie should be kept outside
Hs much as possible during the winter
months and be housed In a cool, well
ventilated barn, properly bedded.
marketing surplus grains
Many Farmers Tempted to Use Supply
of Feed for the Purpose of
Producing Beef.
Cheap feed and relatively low prices
for feeders are tempting many to turn
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia
I'lurUIa
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland l.MJ
Massachusetts ..
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey ....
New Mexico ....
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota ..
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
I ennsylvanla ...
Rhode Island .
Bouth Carolina
lurolus roughage and feed Into beef.
Citizens and governments have been wildly grasping at every sug- off(?rg one „f most at.
rested cure for their troubles, but the world has graduall.v learned after ,r„,.uve w„y, of ...arkwlng certain
II painful experiments with theae pan**.. th.t the on,, remed, for if &££
disease was time and work. a reasonably low figure.
The great need for the present emergent, ia clear thinking; basing ^ ^
our action on facts, not fancies; putting our faith in work instead of ^ wm tuke a ,08s of from 25
words- reiving on accomplishments, not promises; and not mistaking rpnt> to $1 a head if you
I^X libeV The world is surfeited w.th cure alls offered h, irre- ^
eponsibles. These quack political doctors proclaim^ loudly and promise ||w Uln)M nt the SHme time,
much They even devise remarkable cures for ills that do not exist. I - -
The real cure, however, i. so old-f.shioned Mid so re.dil, within our , ^ / , s?u~ eroP. for
reach that some of us fail to recognize it. It is work. The people who wm be neoeaRliry 0n many farms
are recovering most rapidly from the effects of the war are those who are j lf hog8 are to be raised economically,
working instead of talking, who .re practicing economy instead of indulg- (<|| |( M„wrlnt.
inir in eitraeag.net; and in putting their own house, in order the, .re , wh(,n ,ald nl)d rt„„e. the boll
8 -— ^1— — - - - . I -——— * —-—■
Tennessee
Texas
I'tah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington ...
West Virginia .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Miscellaneous
Totals
Ma-
1
Army Navy rlnes Total
2,327
93
26
2.446
288
18
6
312 1
1.6MJ
68
16
1.764
2.964
324
116
3.404
989
60
47
1,096
1,804
140
16
1.9G9
160
19
4
183
408
83
19
610
1,140
83
«
I.:L-..
2.856
86
08
I.OOO
619
IT
25
661
6,618
470
3 'JO
7.30b
2.601
193
69
2.863
, 3.311
168
41
3,610
. 2.267
137
61
2.445
. 2.415
160
70
2.635
, 2,174
109
43
2,326
. 863
90
3
966
1.536
134
61
1,721
. 4.133
619
130
4.782
. 4.063
243
180
4,486
. 3.281
141
132
3.554
. 1.613
96
26
1.736
. 4.002
273
160
4.436
. 1.413
26
26
1.464
. 1,612
84
32
1.628
. 558
41
10
609
. 3,389
256
96
3.741
400
7
i
410
. 12.244
904
346
13.494
.. 2,500
107
33
2.645
.. 1,300
33
19
1.252
.. 6,1.3
230
2S4
6,687
.. 2,540
81
19
2.640
860
70
48
968
.. 10.324
499
231
11,064
.. 499
97
C
601
.. 2.029
86
10
2.125
26
13
1.083
112
73
2.932
.. 4.739
259
121
6,119
.. 604
30
41
675
497
:
1.366
1,697
3,697
406
176
29
214
108
43
178
13
127
527
2,723
1.656
1,774
3,943
422
603
..119,333 7,367 8.279 129,979
ALL WHO SERVED IN WORLD WAR
Navy rlnes Totals
State-
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas ....
Csllfornla ...
Colorado
Connecticut..
Delaware ....
Dist. Colum.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky ...
I/oulslana
Maine
Maryland
Army
86.493
12.146
70.691
130.X.-9
S9.WS
67,934
8.662
18.456
38,610
99.029
22.026
290,863
123.450
114.437
7*.478
86,928
76,438
18,076
64.499
Massachusetts 1 .«16
Michigan .... w6.w
4,966
1,693
4.748
27,248
5,242
12.104
1,092
6.859
6.442
8.266
2,143
39,049
12.67*
10,796
8.130
R.S07
7,263
6.407
9.109
46.339
M.790
692
283
462
3,9fi9
1.441
47*
124
1.002
241
1.172
863
6,963
1.789
l.oa
1.219
1,164
986
11(
1,268
2.794
3.108
92.044
14.021
75.891
161.546
46.C12
70.667
9.878
26,317
44.:*
108.467
25.022
336.876
137.S15
12C.29I
82,927
96.699
84.677
33,699
64.876
201,748
Totals 4.350.467 664.317 80.0C3 4JJ94.84.
•Not including Naval Re"erve
who are not classified by states. The total
Naval Reserve office rs who served Is 2U86.
which brings the total served to 6,016.832.
For the erection of the building |10.-
000,tXH) is sought. More than half a
million of that sum Is already In hand.
For the endowment of the memorlul
from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 Is de-
sired. making a total of $20,000,000 or
$25,000,000. Rut more than this amount
will be available If tbe present sub-
scription plan proves successful
The scheme for financing the under-
taking Is believed to be unique—each
ervlce star for
r who served
The rates to
mum of $5 for
each blue service star, and a minimum
of $100 for each gold star of sacrifice.
France has her Pantheon and Brit-
ain her Westminster, so now America
may have a Victory Memorial, revering
the Father of the Country and his
Ideals established In 1776, and com-
memorating the valor of the sons of
the country who preserved them In
1917. General Pershing, naming the
edifice "a temple of remembrance to
those whose valor made It possible."
expressed the hope that "It would also
he a monument to that new era of In-
ternational relationship and friendli-
ness which alone will guarantee a last-
ing peace."
8tates Ars to Pay.
The financing project Is through
state participation, each state subscrib-
ing a sum of money for each citizen
who served In the World war. the In-
dividuals to be represented by bluo
and gold service stars, which will form
the state clusters on the huge service
flag. ^ .
Some of the states, It Is understood,
will Issue bonds, while others will so-
licit funds by popular subscriptions.
Tennessee has authorized a $100,000
bond Issue, Ohio has appointed a state
committee to undertake the raising of
Its fund, while Maine. Delaware and
New York and the District of Colum-
bia already have guaranteed hearty co-
operation.
In President Harding's recent In-
dorsement of the erection of the build-
ing he explained that It was to be a
practical memorial commemorating not
only the services of all Americans In
the World war. but perpetuating the
memory of George Washington, and
carrying out the educational features
suggested In his will. The President's
solicitation of state co-operation In the
erection of this national monument has
lent a nation-wide Interest to a project
begun many years ago by the George
Washington Memorial association.
Address by President
In connection with the laying of the
cornerstone of the George Washington
Victory Memorial, as It is called, on
November 14. In the presence of high
atlves and the heads of the anuy sni
navy, President Harding s*ld: "We ar
come to pay tribute to the foresight
which first encouraged and endowed
the InstitutionJj^re established—an In-
stitution wtiicn Is to be alike a monu-
ment to those who sacrificed in a uobl
cause and a beacon to shed afar the
light of useful knowledge and grateful
understanding among iucu."
The parposte of the 'memorial wa
also announced as a gathering place
for American*, where American mind#
could meet"W fruitful exchanges. Thua,
as the President suggested, this Instls
tutlon of the national capital may b^
come, through Its varied uses, a veri-
table "university of American cltlien-
shlp." It will fill a long-felt want, for-
uuhapplly, though the city of Washing-
ton has become an International meet-
ing place, It is not yet equipped with
suitable assembly rooms.
When completed the building will
house the headquarters of national,
military and patriotic organizations,
while spacious rooms will be set apart
for the exclusive use of the states and
territories. Organizations may, upon
request and without charge, use the
auditorium nnd assembly rooms for
meetings and conventions.
The building, which originally was
known as "the George Washington
Memorial," but later also designated
as the Victory Memorial, was author-
ized by an act of ^ngress In ll 13 to
be erected by the George Washington
Memorial association, on the site of
the old Pennsylvania station In the
Mall, and tbe spot where Garfield fell.
It Is to be between Sixth and Seventh
streets, N. W., on a line with the New
National Museum hulldlng. The same
act donated the land designated and
provided that the structure be admin-
istered by the regents of the Smith-
sonian institution, who control tht
neighboring buildings.
Four-Story Colonial Design.
The design of the white stone struc-
ture depicts a fine Colonial building,
with a pillared front facing the south,
and a squure ground plan. From tha
broad green Mall, which bisects Wash-
ington, long, low steps lead through
the facade of majestic columns to an
Imposing lobby, decorated with his-
torical mural paintings. The memo-
rial Is to be of four stories In height,
surmounted by a low dome which
crowns a huge central auditorium.
The main feature of the edifice will
be this national audttorlum, ample to
seat ten thousand people. The ground
floor of the hall Is In the form of a
great ellipse. Its long axis running
north and south. Here there will be
seats for six thousand people, while
above an encircling balcony will ac-
commodate several thousand more.
There will be 38.000 square feet of
space In the main floor, which will con-
tain a number of smaller halls and re-
ception rooms, a spacious stage and a
George Washington museum, besides
the assembly hnll.
Within the auditorium may be held
future Inaugural receptions, national
and international conventions, confer-
ences nnd free public concerts. Part
of the funds now being raised provide
for the purchase of a fine organ and
an endowment to pay a musician of
national reputation is planned.
Far above the mummoth assembly
hall will stretch an acoustical dome
three times the diameter of St. Peter's
at Rome.
58 Rooms for States.
Besides the oval balcony a large
banquet hall Is provided In the second
floor, seating six hundred nnd suitable
for dlnuers of national Importance.
There also will be rooms on the floor
for the permanent hendquarters of mil-
itary, patriotic societies and veterans'
associations. On the third floor 53
rooms are designated for the use of
states and territorial possessions. The
fourth floor is arranged for additional
offices for the use of various societies
whose objects are to promote the wel-
fare of the country or are of educa-
tional Influence.
It Is planned thnt one room of the
building be devoted to the use of vet-
erans of the World war. It will be en-
dowed and provision will be made for
a museum and a library of World war
m!k3 government officials, foreign represent [ history and plcturea.
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The Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922, newspaper, March 30, 1922; Tyrone, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275421/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.