davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
IS FORMALLY REPORTED
Senator l. o d G e Presents
Amendments and Res
ervations on Floor.
KENYON DEMANDS CHANGES
Iowa Senator Replies to
Address Of President
in Home State.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 - The
German peace treaty. with amend
ments, and It's league OF nalona-c"V-
enant, with reservations. wac re-
ported TO the senate today 10y lie
foreign relations committee. "a ml
jority OF whose members oppose !
ratification In the form Submit d
by President Wilson
Immediately after it was presented
10y Chairman Lodge, two months 10
the day from the lime the president
laid II before The senate. Senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. ranking
democratic member ot the commit
tee, announced that the minority re
port, urging ratification without
amendment or reservations, would
be filed tomorrow.
The fight over ratification will be
gin Monday, Chairman Lodge sdld
announcing that the treaty would be
taken up then and kept continuously
before the senate. First will como
fhc effort to ameud the treaty and
then the fight for reservauons, mia
ar strong. Leaders or the admins
trauon fOrces continued to predl't
today that the treaty with the league
covenant would be ratified IN i's
original form. ~
IN. formal report OF the majority
was presented with AS little forWaiy
os II IL had been "A bill to carry ON
the routine work OF the govcrnue1
There was larger attendance on
the floor than usual, however, lhu'-
eating the interest In the torlhrohl'
ing battle.
on the heels OF i's prese nia'on'
senator KENYON, republican, Iowa, n
Ian
an aIdresA In support OF the league
covenant. launched a bitter attack
upon IL and declared the covenant
never could be adopted ~ IL no"
sands The big crowd In the ghHttS
broke forth into applause aH vac
Iowa senator concluded, one woml u
sanding upaani waving an uhhl 2 ?"
tnr great excitement SJhero were
many references 30 the treaty '0
later debate and tomorrow senator
Harding Of Ohio. "A republican nc
bcr OF the foreign relations commit
Zee. viii speak against ratification.
The majority report accompanies
the treytv. contained 80 amendme 's
10 the treaty and four reservations 10
the league covenant Two or ll'
amendments promise TO be the su
cct Of prolonged debate. lh'g
WOuIu award SnduANNN f'''
china instead OF temporarily ''
Japan and would provide that NE
United States have vote IN lh,
league assembly equal 90 th"l "'
Great Britain.
The other principal amcndH il'
reported would prohihli the n'''"
States from having Representa-, a.. p
uu rrparation commissions ne
other amendments deal with ph'''.r
uIHEI.
The chief fight lis expected l' Le
over the four reservations TO '"'
league covenant They are.
The right OF unconditional WITT
draWal OF the United states from tN'
league. refusal 20 assume torelEH
territorial guarantees or manda re
without sanction Of congress hnl pr
article 10. exclusive action in ioNto'-
%, and political affairs and inter
p~otations Of the Monroe do'ulH"
solely hy this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
Five Thousand Soldiers
Appear on Streets
to Keep Order
DAY OF lAWLESSNESS
Worst Day in Its History
Experienced as Police
Quit
CROWDS ARE DISPERSED
Cavalry Clears Squares
With Drawn Sabers
After Rioting
ONE KILLED AND MANY HURT
Man Shot to Death in Riots
Woman Is Severely
Wounded
ONE KILLED AND MANY HURT

BOSTON, sept iO.-Two men
and - boy were killed tonight In
turbuion, outbreaks gruwing out
Of tho police strike here. There
wcrc numerous inpurtcs Of mino'
nature To- mcmbrrr Of mobs, police
Officers aud state guarismcn. who
nrr assisting In guarding tho city.
Tho most SERIOUS disturbances
were IN tho vicinity of Scoiiay
sauarc and south Boston. cav
alryincn charged the crowds ana
"A machine gun was ussSi, one man
being killed arid several wounded
by i,s fire. At a late hour the mob
was still uncontrolled.
Property damage was slight
compared Ia that Inflicted by the
rampage Of hoodlums last night.
one of the most SERIOUS elements
In tho complicated outlook was ~
possibility OF sympathetic strikes
by labor unions which have de-
clarc,f their support OF the police
mems union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
Tulsa Dealer Tells
Senate LiUing Cost
VIII 90 Much Higher

WASIuSGTOS. Sept. 10 -0fnd-
inEs of the federal trade commis-
sion I'm It's investigation Of the meat
packing industry were directed
and controlled. not only In the iu.
yesuRfafiou Itself but m the roc
concentrations Of the commits
sion for regulation as embodied
In the kenyon and kendrlck bills.
nr j Vi. Wilson president uf the
wyoming Wool Growers assoclt
tIou. charged iu a statement tlicH
today with the senate agriculture
committee.
r.. q. Parks. a Tulsa. okla. r"-
tail dealer. who was another wit
ness today oCcasioucd some qucs
tiouing when he told the com
utftpc that he Wa AZ lu~- 90
know where this complaint abou,
high prices cuuos from, hccaus"
people ought 10 know that what
thcy are paying f'r Hylnr Will be
Cheap compared with what hey .
pay id 90 or go days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
Governors Sanction
AWdifed For Initial
Trip of Ship TULSA



Post building
NASlUNGTON. Sept 10 only
The sanction ~ Governor robert
son b. nov needed to assure tn"
Use of the good ship Tulsa 'u
carry The Euhcrnttoritl congress
loIal party TO Newport New7 on
September l9 Tor the prcson'atIuu
of Dc silver service 10 the battle.
ship oklahoma. Congressman
Howard after - hours " sirCnu-
Gus work tonight had obtained
the hearty accord uf the Great
American Shipbuilding corpora
ton, builders of the ship the ship
ping board aud the navy depart
.mou' Tor the plan The shiphu'lt
trA late today sent "A special rep
TcscufAiyc here from Philadelphia
90 assure Congressman Howard
not only would they be- willing TO
allow the ship 10 mako her trial
thus. but that II wanted the entire
oklahoma party as ila guests from
tho time they reached Ihlladol
phla urul tho ship made the
round. the shipbuildcrs said They
were prepared tn take care ~ at
least $50 pklnhomaus as ,hclr
guests FOR the entire trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
REPUBLICANS CHEERED
Borah and johnson Begin
Western Drive to Re-
ply to Wilson.
| WANTS TO KNOW MEANING
Idaho Senator Says No
Two Men Can Agree
on Pact Terms.

CHICAGO. sept lO.--Cruwds to-.
night hesieRed In vain the auditorium
IheAtrr. whrrr republican senators
began their western speaking tour In
answer To Presiden, Wilson's de
mands for unconditional acceptance
OF the peace treaty and league of
nations covenant. BEFORE clock,
the hour FOR opening the speaking
the theRter was filled and between
3 900 and 10000 persons were left
In the streets
Tho streets were so dense with dis
appointed persons who surgcd to-
ward the thcater entrances that pO-
lice reserves were called out.
The thousands within and with
out had come To hear Senators WI
liam r. Rorah OF Idaho. Hiram W.
, johnson Of California and Med4i No
| Cormick cf Illinois. tho latter pre-
siding at the meeting. rNpuuud thCif
views Of the peace treaty and league
covenant, ana reply SO President WI
! sons utterHnces on hts swing around
/ the circle Senator Johnson had
/ spoken earlier In tho day AZ a lunch
con al the Hamilton club, but Sena
tor Rorah did not arrive until late
| In the day
ChCcrcd A. President
The crowd outside was led into
repeated cheering by man who
shouted that Senator johnson would
he the next president The cheering
however seemed about equally Wig
orous at mention ut senators Borah
and Mccormick.
Al - "a hnIff
the various entrances after the doors
had been closed hy The police, q pa.
rade was led hy soldier iu uniform
blowing 4 huRlc along Michigan
boulevard Several hunl"r persons
were in lirc with banners bearing
such inscriptions .as welcome 10 the
men who are bringing our bHvA BACK
from siberia and we want our
boys back from siberia
inside the vastJhcatcr the crowd
Iapplanded and persp!rcd iu i's shirt
sleeves Senator Johnson spoke first
then Senator Eorth. Both men were
wildly chcercd.
"No two men who wrote that treaty
can agree now az 20 what n means
said Senator Borah. amid laughter
we IN the senate want in con
strue that treaty II that is possible
The president SAYS iha' 'h" r''l .,
assures pcarp Welt. in 1916 ne 'tait
We must elect him. for ho would
Keen ug ont NJ war 4 few months
later ,wc wcr, Zoo ih" war. ! don z
believe much in prophets
wants Way out
q don't want to ro into q '"1ru"
az an personally. but ! 1IH u0' make
The issue Sow. rm particularly
A e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
REV. BARTON WILL TALK
BEFORE LIONS MEETING

Rev J.. S. BARTON, recently from
France, will he the principal speaker
before the regular weekly meeting OF
IN" Lions club today Rev. barton
has many interesting viewpoints 'hAi
he formed of the American soldier
and his work, while IN service over
seas
J.. T.. Abbott will hc the chief Lion
~ '"days meeting r with 'h" tih
season and the election ~ new "'It-
Gers 'h" Lions club IS taking on new
4, lli" ts ouH ~ The leading city '.''s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
McGinnis Quits Post
as District Attorney

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept lo-N.
McGinnis. United States district
attorney FOR the eastern district "t
oklahoma. today announced in Mus.
h0Eee. his resignation. effective Jan
ehry Alvin Msloney one o' h..
sssoClafrs. viii also resign AT .n.
shwe time.
N"'Inu.F ie 'n form a lN pare
nH'hip n Oklahoma DlH with
Thomas 81 owen. chief Justice ~
we state supreme court who :
N understood. Will resign neat juno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
.PERSHING LEADS OWN
DIVISION IN PARADE
Commander Icads First Division
Down I1fth Avenue n Two NH
Hon Americans Cheer.
"GREATEST ! EVER SAW"
Leader Sums Jp Impression uf Great
Outburst of IptriotisIn--Grccts
Cardinal M,Tyier.

NEW YORK. Sept 1O.--Over a
fiye-mile flnwcr-strewn pathway.
General pershiuH led his famous
First division down Fffth avenue to-
day 20 the plaudits ~ = 900 UO0 proud
Couutrymcn. fl was the last great
review OF the world war for New
York and IL was a fltiiug Cllma To- a
long series OF military specthclcs.
The commander OF America s. arm
les shared honors with battlcNchrrcd
veterans who won undyinE fame on
the fields OF France. For all NJ them
II was one Of lies most memorable
days AS he rode down the avenue
tho stern lines OF the leaders face
RELAXED IN the now famous Hcrshlng
smile, ana when he iismount"d In
Washington square. AT the end OF
the march. he exclaimed.
1T was the most enthusiastic and
patriotic outburst | ever have seen.
Generals In Line.
Behind PershiuK rode a score NJ
major generals and brighdlers and
back OF them strode the cummdu-
dyr's guard OF honor the world
famed com poslte regiment of dough
boys the flower Of six division Stal-
Wart young giants, magnificent
Americans. they scored IN 'hc ma
tipus metropolis Triumph far d"ar-
.tr tn their hearts than the laurcIs
they won In the victory reviews OF
PARIS ana London Nearly an the
men wore wound cheyrous Back Of
"pcrshings Owg' swept the 10000
regulars Of the First division. fully
arroutcred for war II wa dress
parade, hut no far as equipment went
they might have been on their way
'n the front Tho faces under bob
binY trench helmets wore stern and
busineEs-like
A. Pershing came abreast the
grandstand at the metropolitan mu-
scum, the great crowd went wild with
cuthusinSm he sni on his horse aE
the cavnlrymen have been tough
DO. smiling and aIu,ug with NJ
glnyed hand, while Immediately h".
hind streum"d the American ro.urs
and the four.atprrod flag ut q fdI
general
Tho commander made but ou" stop
on the march and that was l' ST.
Uutn,k's uafh"drt. iu chang" horses
re d.Smouu'rI amidst crowd n
rirra rcrr,grntinF 'ne knights ~
columbus. e1.,r TO Boz" in" FIRST %"
hand him flowers lp0u the check
~ inr victor hp implanted re- kiss
while sh. -I'ish'd happily
NclcumCs Mcrotcr. 40
Seated uu private stand ln front
~ the tafnrIp. w'r" Cardinal N'r.
sIsr aud 'hruuE ~ church d'rn.-
'tri,a r'rsHing pausTA.'o ~ ..am"
90 America iha h'rui. T1d Wm Who
mad aH proudly d-fnl ih" German
. nj ..I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
MIAMI, FLA, HIT HARD
, ,Eight Buildings Are To
tally Destroyed; No
Casualties Occur.
IS SPREADING ALONG COAST
Heavy Winds Expected to
Reach NeN&Orleans by
Night.


4 hurricane that reached
maximum velocity of no miles an
hour swept the Florida Keys last
nlght and early today brlnging
disaster TO shipping and damaging
other property to the extent ~
several millions Of dollars. Tho
Mallory line steamer Comal was
among the vessels blown ashore.
Passengers aboard we're not IN
jurcd
Key Woet. whi. IA caught the full
force Of the gale, was seriously
damaged. Three hundred aud 20
houses, muAlly frame dwellings.
ak store buildings. two churches
and the federal building were
wrecked The steamer Grampus
and the schooner T.. Y. Drew went
down In the harbor ana many
smaller craft were wrecked Or
bcnchei. Ten men OF tho crew or
the Grampus were reported fes-
cucd tonight. and one body was
found Three other members "
the cr9Y are missing.
Inc IAlt OF tho crew OF INV
Drew has not been determined
Not a building In Key West cs-
capped damage
The town Of Gould, 90 miles
south Of Miami was virtually
raEcd but without loss OF life, and
the village of Marathon on tho
Florida East Coast Overseas eN.
tension near Key West was re-
ported destroyed No loss OF ne,
however. is known TO have oc.
CURED.
Ne news was available from the
Islands between Key West aud the
mainland UnycrifirI reports w"f"
that B~ Pine key waa swept ,lean,
with lNUhuhIe loss OF llfr
Tfr storm has passed into tho
gul' and viii strike somewhere ~.
tween ,arHhrllc. Florida, and New
Orleans. with possibility or very
dangerous winds. according to the
weather bureau Thursday night or
Friday morning Tonight it WAS
reported In latitude 26, longitude
SO, moving northweStward Ship
ping generally Is anchored In safe
harbors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
WANTS SESSION FIRST
Delay Tn til Industrial
Meeting is Held at the
Capital Request.
DATE IS SET FOR WALk0UT
September % Is Time Set
for the Workers to
Quit.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT VIII,
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 10
President Wilson today. through
Secretary Tumulty, sent a telegram
TO Samuel Gompers urging the steel
men to postpone their threatened ac-
ton until after the forthcoming in
uns'I'al conference II held at Wash
ingtJn
AZ the same time he telegraphed
LOUIS brownlow. president OF the
BOARD Of commissioners OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia. asking him 10 post
pone action against the police OF
washington, u. c., who recently
Joined a union affiliated with tho
American Federation OF Labor and
VINO were ordered TO give up their
httillation by today under pain OF
dismissal. until after the Industrial |
conference
The Two telegrains follow.
iion. Samuel Uompers, Presiden
Iot tho American Federation of L.
Dor, Washington, d. C.: In view OF
the difficulty OF arranging any pres
ent sFtisfactory mediation with re-
gard TO the steel situation, the presi-
dent desires 70 urge upon the steel
mon through you. the wisdom and
deSiraRility OF postponinR action of
any Kind until after the forthcoming
Industrial conference at washing
ION. - r. TUMULTY."
Hon. Lewis Rrownlow, Cohniis-
sloner OF tho District OF Columbia.
Washington. y. c.; The president
suggests the great advishblllty OF
poatponing any iasue regarding the
police situation untll after the forth
coming industrial conference at
Washington and hopes that the post
ponemeut can be effected.
- VsTfktTFVs ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

HOsTON. Sept 10 --Hos'on was
under military rule tonight. Attor
"a hours of iawleasness such as the
city has never before experienced.
sense OF security was afforded an
outraged public by the appearance"
In the streets OF 3 1000 soldiers under
orders 10 restore order and prOteol
life and property nt any cost
A troop OF state guapt cavalry.
dashing at full speed IN company
front with drawn sahres, cleared
Scollay aud Adams squares tonight
Of thousands who jammed thoSe
places since early today. Both
squares had been the scenes OF In
tcrmittent rioting and when ih"
cavalry approached a small group
of loyal police officers wcro main.
tanning "A sem blanco OF order Win
the greatest difficulty
Drive out Gamblers
Gangs OF gamblers have infested
Avery street between Washington
and fremont since last night. were
driven out at the point or tho bay
unet by company OF state guards
men tonight There were 5 dice
gamoE In progress. with about 2,oOp
participants and spectators, whom
Tho troops arrived A. double quick
time the soldiers drove the crowd
before them. ana then statiQned
guards yN losing hctHtrfet
pf1yaye carl Mfpd " the First
troop. state cavalry when driving
the crowd out OF Sg0'luv square 10.
night was hlt on the head with a
bottle and knocked from hIa horse
He was taken to police headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
THE BAD DAYS.


on. nov and then there comes along
\ day when everything goes wrong
li Hucms 10 be the fa.e of man
Although he does the hest he ran.
To meet from time to time day
When al has plans wi, 20 sStrAy.
lie may have rcsted well at night
II" has his hearty appetite
It's BODY feels no touch Hof pain
Hes seen Of eye ard quick OF brain
Or 70 he thinks himself 10 be
Aud yet his work b. poor ~ see.
HIS fingers tumble al ihoy touch,
It's hands will not accomplish much.
lie makes mistakes which are absurd
MisundcrstAndA the spoken word
And though be- diligently tolls
Nhs'c cr he tries TO do he EpoHs
tron dawn uuti, the day IA gone
Hls troubles pile NJ one bv one.
And constantly before his eyes
Nsw difficulties seem to rise
Nor skill nor strength nor all his pluck
Can save him from his sorry luck
on such a day. aud to NJ al
II seems mat such $ day must fAll.
IN vain 10 - to fret or curse
haS conduct makes bad mattors worse
tao take lhc losses Aud tho cares.
Let failure s'fiAe you uuAwares
And miss tn" goa you ought TO win.
But meet your troubles with grin.
Laugh at The plans which 20 asttayH-
on cannot help them anyway
bad days depart just Ike the rest
And no mans Al~AyA at his best
Copyright 1919. BY Edgar A Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
BOSTON PUT UNDER MILITARY RUL
THE WEATHER

TULSA OsIl Sept ~ Maximum
lo2 minimum. 20 south windA clear
OKLAHOMA ThLrsdsy and FRIDAY
'aiT. somr~h.t cooler
lpl iSIANA EAST AND WEST
rENAS Thursday and Friday Gruer.
al.y far
Arkansas: Thursday and Friday
iafr somephal cooler In northwest
portion
KANSAS Generally far Thursday
and FRIDAY cooler IN east aud south
portions Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

WASHINGTON. sept 10.-Rs.
Eardlsss OF the request OF President
Wilson that they take no action
pending the coming Industrial con
ference. representatives OF organized
workers inc the steel industry late
today called strike effective Sep
tember %, TO compel gtecoRnitlon or
their unions and OF tho principle OF
collective bargaining by The United
states Steel corporation
The executive council OF the -
unions represented among the work
ors. made lSndEn their decision In
an announcement issued after they
had requested the president by tele
graph for "a more definite stat
mems as 20 the possibilities OF
ranging conference with steel I'll
poru'ion officials and after they
received reply from the presto
asking that they withhold ac
un'i after the industrial confer
Tn" presidents telegram wa
made public hy the steel
heads but lbs Context became kf. l.
lu Washington tonight thro q
press dispatches In their statement
rho executive council merely said
they had not been advised that he
''A 10 VI 'iNf lIFNlNfNN nave hFfN
any more successful than the rf.
forts OF the men"
Union officials tonight refused to
indulge 10 any speculation as 20 the
extent OF the strike. though decla-
ration attributed 10 Judge Gary ~
the steel corporation that the steel
workers were not more than 10 per
cent Organized. was rid.culcl ss
erroneous The steel rUrp.rafIsf. u..a
said 10 employ about 251 Uoa per
SONS and the entire Industry. urar'E
100000. In some places. f was said.
tho men are q5 per cent organized
Evidence of 'hr bitterness exist.
ing boz tho rotations between rho
glCns and fHa H,r' u#s was seen
ln allegations made .u fn. statement
nv The union heads announcing ne
,'IE" Seven union member. HrF
organ rgrg .ff HHrgr.r. .t.H rlf
been hH',I recently nv tho "a-usf
guard. ana 'lu., employed TO-. ~
companies
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Elks' Ball.

The fourth annual ball given
by the local lodge of Elks, at the
Electric theatre, New Year S Eve,
was a complete success socially
and financially. The financial
side of these affairs, however, is
of small concern to the Elks, as
no expense was spared TO make
the evening perfect in every de-
tail. The hall was beautifully
decorated with flags, bunting,
and the purple color of the order.
Matthews orchestra made special
efforts with their musical num-
bers, and the elaborate dance
program was carried out in full.
The guests were presented with
roses as New Years greeting
from the lodge, and bountifuI
bowl of punch was there to drink
toasts to the new year.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Back to the Soil.

A. H. Hansen, who has been
a corporal at the balloon school
at Arcadia, Calf, for several
months. has received his dis
charge, and is now with his FAM
lily at their temporary home at
Monrovia, where he will remain
until spring. Then Gus expects
to take up ranch life and follow
quiet pastoral pursuits to get the
war spirit out of his system.
When Gus enlisted he informed
his friend Jack Kaufman he in.
tended to draw a sight draft
against him through the Bank
of Berlin, but the fates were
against the transaction.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Savings Bank Display.

The Arizona State Bank has
commenced it's campaign to get
the people to start savings ac-
counts, and to attract attention
to their plan have put an electric
sign in their window showing the
little individual banks they loan
to their customers, with some in
teresting figures on the side to
show how a small account gro ws
when out at interest. The buy
ing of Liberty Bonds has proven
to our people that it is an easy
matter to save money if they are
so inclined, and the State Bank
is out now to encourage contin-
ed thrift.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Not Much Ice Ne eded.

Under the strict restrictions of
the prohibition law in Arizona
not much ice was needed the next
morning after celebrating the
coming of the new year. In the
good old days that are gone, it
was considered necessary that all
the male population in the com
munity, except the preachers, had
to take on an extra load on New
Years Eve, or something would
happen to the schedule of Father
Time; and the morning after,
the clinking of the ice in a pitch
er was sweeter music than the
hosannas of the angels on Christ
mas morn. But slowly, very
slowly, the human race is accum-
ulating wisdom.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Change the Date.

The coming session of the leg
islature ought to take up the
question of changing the date
for the assembling of future leg
islatures, and fix the time the
same as the day for the inaugu-
ration of the incoming governor.
At present the constitution pro-
vides the governor shall take his
seat the first, Monday in January
following his election, and the leg
islature, by statutory provision,
meets on the second Monday in
January. In all other states the
legislature conyeneS the same day
the governor takes his seat, and
the governor appears before the
legislature to deliver in person
his message, thus starting off the
work of the executive and legis-
lative branches of government
simultaneously. Arizona ought to
be in harmony with at least one
general provision, and it would
be an easy matter to amend the
present statute to make the as
sembling date of the legislature
correspond tc the date when the
governor takes his seat, the same
as all other states in the Union.