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

Kansas and Colorado have erected
y monument there. the battlefield
being about ~ miles south OF Wray,
Colo.
The scalp lock and hunting shirt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Any doctor will tell YOU. that the surest
way to keep yourself from contracting
almost any disease, from an ordinary
cold, or tonslitis TO pneumonia, rhcu-
matism, tuberculosis. or even cancer is
to keep plenty OF pure, rich. red blood
in your veins and take care that you
have the physical strength and endur-
snce to develop within you those myster-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

though the island has since borne
the name of the young lieutenant
who was Killed. Reecher For years
the survivors held reunions annual
IS. on the island and the States Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Fort Hnrkcr. IN western kansas To-
take active charge. lie outlined tho
plan FOR a troop of expert murksmcu
10 continue ON the TRAN OF the
Indians, blazing the way Tor an uu-
Ceasing winter campaign IN 1868
The plan was approved by both Gen
erals Custer and Sully both already
famous AZ Indian fighters and then
next In rank In the west 10 sheridan.
The IS men selected we're sta
toned at either Fort Iiarker or Fort
Hays General FurRythc chose for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

srr..t. . T.. No.t
IpI WILLIE. k.. Apu 20 -
ktriu.NauH every where. ar homo
u' 'NpHIlaiD. have been asked b
cont butte foo fhc purchase lud pros.
'i'Hit"u ul 'u" old Rowan estate.
i'dcul lliIl' 900 EuIdslowu k,.
Wn"r" stephen Collins Tost,r vrnf,
NN ola kculuDtF Homo. boo the
summer OF 1852 aud vhri, 10 wa.
for the inst Time suug tu listeners
The old mbu4iDu and grounds are
To me- preserved aa state shrine
rho estate hps been iu the Rowan
family sine, 1895. when tho fine old
mansion Was built ITS owner Mr4.
Mudgc Rowan Frost grauddnurh
ter Of former chief Justice John
Rowan. has consented To- runvc, tho
236-ncrc estate TO the state for $50
600. A. the l1u session of tho
Legislature "a commission tu c.tab.
lish a state pnrk of the estate was
authorized Governor Morrow ap.
pointed uu this committee A. r.
lleri republican national commit
tcemau, Judge Robert W Bingham,
owner Of the Louisville Courier
journal ana TlmcH G. leo cook
ANA Young y. Alison. louisville.
Arch a. puliam. Bardstown Mrs.
Clement French. MaNHvillp. aud
Harry GioSannoll, Lexington news
paper man.
rho committee has decided TO
raise ftmd of 100000 by small
contributions md after purchasing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

WiiEELBlSIi--Ii7 in Wood wheels.
DISC WHEEL~--Nct extra, $1,000.
WIRE WIIEELS-Nct extra, $500.
1IRfS-33Vi Goodyear or Goodrich. Iircstonc rims.
STEERING GEAR--DitwciIcr.
HoRN-kIaVon
PEEDOMETER-Stcwau.
BATrERN--Wilard 6-vOlt storage.
IHiMI.-Spcrally heat treated "a in. channel
steel frame.
BODN-MndC In our own shops \ finished piece of
work. Each joint l. moriiSCd glued and screwed
bcing further b1CCd by liberal supply of forged
hrucing irons. Ihg general design, while
ircakish. CmbOdics all that the dictates of good
taste aud the progress In this field demands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

made to fight the millions Of deadly
disease germs that would take your life,
when, as "A result of iron starvation, you
get up feeling tired in the morning,w hen YOU
find yourself nervous, irritable and easily
upset; when you can no longer do your days
work without being all tagged out at night;
or have pains across the back and your face
Evening star., 1921-09-11

But President Harding and Senator
Capper are agreed that one of the
most sincere well wisAers who ever
called upon them was Milo D. Gibson
a nineteen-year-old boy. who walked
from Canute, Kans., to pay his re-
spectS to those WHO are looking after
his interests in the nations capital
He worked for a few days here and
there along the road to get cash for
food and other necessities.
Visitors to the Capitol often miss
some of the most interesting little
historic spots. For example-on the
wall just south of the entrance to
the Supreme Court are two round
spots about foot in diameter, which
will soon be marked by tablets. These
were discovered some years ago by
c. E. Moberly, who is continuing the
mural decoration of the Capitol left
unfinished bv Brumidi. They were
down to the original sandstone and
broke through these holes. In the
older days this space was the Senate
chamber and these holes had been
used to stick a stovepipe into, and
about that old wood stove had sat
Daniel Webster. Henry Clay and
other historic statesmen. The identi-
fication was made by Webster's old
messenger. On the lower floor is a
small room In which this same mes
senger was accustomed to broil steaks
for Webster and his convivial friends.
Some of Webster's admirers are pre-
pairing to place tablets to mark these
stovepipe holes.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
NATIONAL, GUARD

Officers Of the National Guard may
also hold commissions in the Oficers'
Reserve Corps as provided in the
national, defepse act. !: Such dual
commissions are desirable: with the
understanding that the Individual is
not thereby placed in the, status Of
q reSerVist In two capacities. Ma
tional Guard officers, when appointed
In the Oflcers' Reserve Corpsi remain
assigned to and receive their training
with the National Guard and. IN the
event Of an emergency, will be draft.
cd into federal service with. that COM
ponent OF: the. Army. When, drafted
into federal service. National GuSFd
ofilcers stand discharged :. from the
militia and must hoM q. commission
under which they may continue to
aerve a. goMcers. :. a -
commissions in time Of war, other
than those In the Regular Army, must
be in !. the 0mcers's Reserve Corps.
The granting OF reserve commissions
to National Guard omcers In time Of
peSco Is thus merely q timely @ntfci-
patton of action that would be neces-
SaEy. In tho event ;o1f q drafting sof
the National Guard into federal
service. MAnifestly, such reserve
cof1n1fsst6h thould be in tbs same
grade and branch Of the service ~
the National Gnard scommisston, and
IL 10 the policy ao3 atale sWer Depart
mAnt to- oAsetves this rules : II for
any reason the two -commissiQns can-
not he I'm the same grade and branch,
1.-THE granting 7of the esreserve commits.
- d 4 --.-a =
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Henry c. Muslin, now attached to the
Pacific fleet as head Of the air squad
rons, but at present on temporary
duty in Washington. The new bureau
will contain four divisions. namely,
plans, with Commander Kenneth
whiting in charge: administration.
headed by Commander Vaughan ~
Conan: material, to be headed prob
ably by an officer of the construction
corps, and flight, under the direction
Of Lieut. Commander Patrick n. L.
Ballinger. The officer who will head
the material division will shortly be
announced.
Due to a lack of funds available
this year, 1t I: doubtful IL much more
can be accomplished by the bureau OF
aeronautjcs for the time being, other
than in organization apd planning.
Present plans contemplate q consider
able saving of expense by closing
shore stations, with q view Of pre-
venting as far as possible diminution
of the strength and efficiency of the
air forces with the fleets. With air
plane carriers authorized this year,
1t would be possibly three years be-
fore such vessels could be completed.
In the meantime q study is being
made In design and production OF air
planes that are capable of compact
storage on board ships and the per-
fecting of means OF launching them.
Much promise is offered by present ex-
periments- in the launching of al
craft by; a catapult, an initial speed
being obtained Of about,si miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
By Duncan R c.

and provide the combat arms with
satisfactory equipment for training
and action it was decided to accom-
plish this work at Camp Meade. The
work of overhauling and rebuilding
has progressed continuously, together
with the normal maintenance and re-
pair of tanks and armaments- in
Transfer Of Reserve OMeers.
1t is the policy of the War Depart
ment to minimize administrative ac-
tion by making transfer of reserve
officers cofncident with their reap
flve-year term for, which all reserve
commissions are. granted, and re-
quests for transfer should be SUBJ
mitted accordingly Transfers at
other times will be made If exception
al circumstances demand. During the
period Of formation of units Of the
organized reserves, any transfers
necessary to facilitate the organiza-
tion and offering of such units will
be made.
Transfers from section to section of
the Oficers' Reserve Corps may be
made without change of rank or date
Of commission, when it is apparent
that change of section is for the
best interests of the government and
the Individual. Should a reserve Of
dcer, for physical or other reasons,
cease to be suited for combat duty,
he may by. transfer be retained in the
service for some. other duty for which
fitted. Similarly, officers not appoint
ed for combat duty may, by taking
advantage of all opportunities for in
struction, fit themselves for duty and,
by transfer to a suitable section of
the reserve, increase their value to
the military: establishment. Trans,
fers will be made. only with the con-
sent, Of the officer concerned.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

commercial transportation is unde-
veloped. and what developing has been
done has been wrecked by the internal
and external strife of the past few
years.
The writer went into Col. HaskelFs Of
flee just after he was appointed. 1t was
quiet-nothing to indicate that the
campaign for a great undertaking
was being formulated. A week after
he was appointed he had left his or
ders behind and was on the seas,
steaming as rapidly as he could for
the scene of operations.
. Not Seeker of Limelight.
The Russian relief director shows
the action and speed of the trained
strategist- He wants to get quickly
to his new task and get it done with
out being too much in the limelight.
But IL you are any kind of an observ-
er you will promptly see that there
is only going to be one leader to is
sue orders and see that instructions
are efficiently carried out.
The task of feeding the famine
stricken children in the drought de
stroyed territories of Russia is one of
the biggest jobs that has confronted
any relief expedition Col. Haskell
said. in discussing his new assign
ment-
Eat this time it is difficult to formu-
Evening star., 1921-09-11
THE NAVY

Lack Of. uniformity Of the laws
governing extra pay to- officers of
the Army Navy. and Marine Corps
while on a flying status is receiving
renewed discussion by the officers
afec.ed. The law restricts laval
and !. Marine Corps Officers to the
drawing. OF flying pay when not
above the rank of. commander or
major. > No such restriction applies
to Army aviators, who are entitled
to 4extrA pay, without. regard to rank.
Naval. officers claim that the law has
worked a hardship. to a number of
naval Sofiicerc on duty as aviators
who suffered loss Of pay upon pro-
motion Among that number is
Capt Henry c. Muslin, whose pro-
motion operated materially, to re-
duce his pay. Another instance il
that. of Maj. Thomas c. Turner Of
the Marine Corps, who is about to be
pEpmoted to the grade of lieutenant
colonel The result Of Maj. Turner's
promotion will Tnean that while re-
maan4ng on q flying status his loss,
dne TO ,yineq1ality- of the law, will
mean = monthly penalty Of about 35
per cent Of his pay.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

detailed reports regarding the plans
now underway in various centers OF
the country for meeting the unem-
ployment problem. These plans may
rrcve of much assistance, 1t is be-
.lieved. to the conferees in working
out plans for a NATIONWIDE drive to
deal with the unemployment situa-
tion. =
The coming conference, IL may be
said with considerable emphasis. will
deal with the question Of getting
work for men and women who have
been thrown out OF work because OF
industrial conditions in the country
wageearners to- work and max
ing it possible for them to keep the
wolf from the door-and not with
the Industrial problems that arise be-
cause of conflicts between organized
or unorganixed-labors and the en-
ploycra - - ...---s :. :. -
In this the conference will differ
from the two industrial conferences
called by President Wilson, which
were designed to. outline, II possible,
a course. Of procedure by which the
workers and the employers might lie
down together In peace. The hrst
Wilson conference. 1t will be re-
the conflicting interests and their
failure to agree on any program.
The second Industrial conference
completed its labors and made an
extensive report and many recon-
mendations, but that report % far
has not been fruitful Of results.
Secretary Hoover was one of the
confefees and had much to do with
the draft Of the report. - : 50
But In the present instance Mr..
Hoover and the administration are
bent upon arriving at plans to. give
work to those who want to work and
must work and who have been cast
out of work with every prospect of
suffering during the coming winter.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

n 7 OURISHING back to health
nj more than q million little
Russian children. now ap-
pealing for food In a famine
stricken country, is the task which
has been taken up by Col. w. N. Has
kell. He has been selected by Herbert
Hoover as the man who will repre-
sent the American Relief Admins
tration on the spot in the work OF
providing something to eat for the
undernourished little Russians.
>Col. Haskell is not new in relief
work. having effectively carried on
Belgian and Armenian relief. He will
accomplish the task. because the for
mer American Food Administrator has
the habit of picking only men for
such jobs who will effectively and
efficiently carry them to a final con-
clusion. He is a leader of men and
also a pioneer. He is a soldier, but
has resigned from the Army to take
up the relief work in Russia.
On Job Mt Once.
He was appointed to the place one
day and was at his desk formulating
plans the next. There is to be little
dress parade. 1t is to be work, and
hard work, in a territory in which
Evening star., 1921-09-11

sion will be deferred. The reserve
commits ssion of National Guard officers.
facilitates their use and instruction
in time of peace and, for this pur-
pose also. It is desirable that the two
andi branch.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Capital Sidelights
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Speaker Gillett is the whole thing
in Congress and In the government,
according to some of his correspond
ents The clerks in the Washington
Aity post Office are well aware Of this
exalted opinion and so they have no
hesitancy in sending to the office a
letter addressed: "Of1icial Chairman
of our Continental Congress. U. S. A"
That one happened to be from fellow
in Ogden. Utah, who was in trouble
with the secret service, because hav-
ing taken correspondence course in
detectiving he thought he had to
make regular reports to the secret
service.
But the prize address, according to
the Speakers clerks, was letter re-
Seiyed last week from one of his own
enBituents, which read: Senator
Gillett, the White House, Washington.
d. c.
Secretary Wallace, besides giving
practical advice to dirt farmers, has
sage to the farmers of the country
that music is a blessing" as fol-
lows:
Have you music in your home?
Are you making any effort to sup
plement the splendid offerings OF the
phonograph record and piano-player
roll with home-produced vocal and in
Strumental melody?
Will there be singing school in
your community this fall?
Good music in the farm home Will
contribute much toward wholesome
contentment and happy family life,'
Secretary Wallace recently wrote in
response to a request for an express
sion on the subject.
Music is one of the good things OF
our present civilization which, In COM
mon with other blessings Is as readily
available to those who live In the
open country as to those who dwell In
the cities.
I'm the old days music was an i'm
Hortant factor in rural community
life. Many of US remember the old
fashioned singing school.
Community singing should be re-
vived generally.
.aThe township music teacher should
be working in every community.
kk*
Senator Reed of Missouri is some-
what disgruntled because he has
been made 'to carry the bag" for op-
position to the prohibitionists. He
doesn't at all mlno DelnS ceuSuLS0 W
the House for his remarks published
in the Congressional Record. but he
thinks 1t is being rubbed In" when
he is quoted on something he never
said attacking the preachers Of the
country In an anti-prohibition speech
out in Missouri he described the pro-
hibition agents as creatures OF the
law" and said that when they violated
the law Ii was worse than when other
people did. These creatures are
worse than anarchists" GRATED Sena-
tor Reed. An enthusiastic editor Of
a country paper, whose zeal for the
cause was greater than his sense OF
hearing thought this would make 9
good headline In his papers. which
shortly came out quoting the senator
as saying that Preachers are worse
I than anarchists" ,-l-
| ~ k&
Evening star., 1921-09-11
U. S. TO BE REPRESENTED.
Admiral Morgan Will Attend Gen.
tral American Celebration.

The United States will be represent
ed at the celebration Of the Tooth an
niversary Of the Independence Of i've
Central American republics to be held
at Guatemala City. September IL and
IS.
Rear Admiral Casey B. Morgan. COM
mander Of the special service squad
ron, will be the Navy's representative.
and II was announced yesterday that
the naval yacht Niagara now at the
Canal Zone, had been ordered 10 .
Guatemaian port to take part In the
celsbraxion. -
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Neesssity ter Recraitiae.

! with little more than 100000 men.
the Navy viii soon be- obliged to re-
sumo recruiting operations. This. fact
Iosing 8 considerable number OF two
ITeaf men, who enlisted in the SUM
liner and fail Of 1919. In order to
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Bureau es Aero..utses.

An outline Of. the duties to, be per-
formed by the new bureau Of aero
nautics under its chief. Rear Admiral
William A. Nofeett. will include all
that relating to designing. building.
fitting out and repairing Of naval and
Marine Corps aircf6ft, with certain
exceptions. The bureau formally COM
missioned September l., AZ provided In
the current naval appropriation act.
viii have ~ its assistant chief. Capt.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
. Aaxecafes RefareA Pay. !. :.

Advocates. RefareA Fay.
In petition TO the Secretary. Of
Wars requesting retirement privileges
to disabled emergency-Atmyso officers,
the American Legion. through tts ma
Evening star., 1921-09-11
The Army

Reserve officers who recently re-
turned from Camp Meade are en-
thusiastic over their. experience In
attending the first training school. ex-
ccpting the medical department., open
to reserve officers since the war. Out
of some $50 officers who took ad-
vantage of the opportunity. the in
fantry led in number. followed by
the air service and Quartermaster
Corps.
Although; the national defense act
provides for the two weeks training
ach year of reserve officers. no pro-
vision was made by Congress in 1871
for that expense, which was borne
by each officer during his attendance.
1t was the opinion of Senator Waos-
worth, chairman of the Senate corn
mittee on military affairs. who visited
the camp and gave short talk to
the officers. that if a success is 70 De
made of the new policy OF citizen
soldiery it must be largely through
the efforts of the reserve officers.
that the Army of the 'United States
is their establishment and upder the
law as it was passed the reserve
ofilcers are the backbo Of the Army,
being eligible for duty either WITH
the Regular Army or National Guard
and that it -is around. them the or
sanized reserves. must be brought into
being.
In statement made before the
class of reserve officers at Camp
Meade, Senator Wadsworth expressed
the belief that :the Regular Army
il awakening to the Importance Of
these reserve officers schools ana
that we will see more activity In
the War Department with relation TO
them In the future" -" ~
Concentration Of Q. M. Activity.
"A recent order issued by Mai. Gen.
H. l. Rogers. quarterHaster general,
feet a Reorganization Of his Office with
the view that in. event OF national
emergency or in time of peace his
Organisation will meet any situation
which may arise. The plan as out
lined places under peace conditions
executive officer, which heretofore
has been handled by several officials.
This move was necessitated by the
shortage of ohicer personnel Under
the new arrangement Gen. Rogers
will be relieved Of much executive
and administrative detail. SO that his
attention may be directed to the
larger AFFAIRS Of his Organization. The
complete war plan as now set up by
the quartermaster general will re-
quire no material changes In passing
from a peace to q war basis. as pro-
vision is made for skeleton divisions,
sections and branches which may be
instantly placed In operatton- IN event
of war. An important change initt-
ated by Gen. Rogers III that. all pur-
chase, storage and issue activities Will
hereafter be planned on q. commodity
basis. - -. -; -. =. e. :
Evening star., 1921-09-11

tional legislative committee, recently
quoted an opinion Of the judge advo-
cate general Of the Army that re-
tirement pay Of officers is. in fact. a
pension" The petitioners claim the
Secretary has authority to retire
these veterans by reason of section
10 of the selective service act of May
18. 1917. which reads:- ALI officers and
enlisted men of the forces herein
Army. shall be in ali respects, on the
same footing as to pay. allowance
and pensions as officers and enlisted
men Of the corresponding grades and
length of service in the Regular
Army" The petitioners further claim
to retirement, at the time the act
was passed retirement was regarded
as .'pensioning." and that they were
considered one and the same thing in
several decisions.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Reduction Of supply eOMces.

Reduction OF supply 'Omees.
= Following the consolidation OF the
purchasing office at New York city.
that Office was placed in charge OF
Rear Admiral Livingston Hunt, VINO
viii also perform the work OF sew
erai purchasing and disbursing Of
dcers in his district. which he has
consolidated. Similar methods have
been effected on the Pacdc coast with
the establishment Of an ofhce In San
Peonles. 8. C., relieving Capt. Ray
smear, who will assume the duties OF
coordinator on the Pacific coast un-
der Col. Smither OF the budget bu-
reau, for the disposal of surplus gov
ernment stores on the west coast un.
der the direction OF Gen. Dawes.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
= T.a,k corps .operstio.s.,

- '
One of the most interesting Of field
service activities. the magnitude Of
which is generally aMttle, appreciated.
is In. connection with the tank center
At Camp Meade. Here are concen-
trated all tank training. the Army
material except that An the hands Of
divisional troops. The tank schools
and the Army tank feserve comprise
slightly more than 1.e0o troops &C.
larger items Of eauipment on hand at
Camp Meade with troobs there. are
approximately 800. American-bnut
Mark VIII tanks and 20. British OF
toni tanks with accompanying Srma-
ment cnnAisting of ssi9.poundsr. 37..
MN. and Smachine sguna A c0nsid-
erable part OF the tank e4ptDment
returaed from overkeHs wss -received
In unserxiceable condition. In order
to properly condition this n16tertai
y \ u t.-
Evening star., 1921-09-11

The President Of the United States
and members of Congress generally
have many visitors not a few Of
whom give them banal compliments.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
STATES PUSH PLANS
TO HELP THE JOBLESS

Continued from First Paee.)