davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

rejected Mr.. Eddy's irrigation dis
trict bill and informed the senate that
1t had been unable to bring 1t to the
third reading. On receipt in the SEN
ate OF this intelligence Mr.. Elliott
moved that body resolve itself into q
committee of indignation.
The judiciary committee of the
senate returned to the senate several
measures of doubtful status which
had been submitted to it TO deter
mine whether they came within the
governors call The report in each
case stated that each came within
this or that paragraph Of the ten
commandments" a reference TO the
ten paragraphs In the call.
Senators Sims and Elliott offered
a concurrent resolution extending an
invitation to Hon. Marcus A. smith
and former Gov. George w. p. Hunt
to address the senate in joint ses-
sion at o'clock this afternoon. Tne
resolution was adopted.
Just before the close OF the senate
in the afternoon session. Chairman
Burton OF the committee on banking
announced an important meeting OF
the committee at 8 o'clock on Mon
day for the consideration of the vo-
luminous banking code and all per-
sons interested are invited TO be pres
ent. 1t Is expected that the leading
bankers OF the state and state Aud
itor Fairfield will be in attendance..
Both houses will reconvene al ~
o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
BUILD TABERNACLE
To HOUSE REVIVAL

The biggest tabernacle ever erected
In Phoeix Is In process of construc-
ton on the west side Of North Sec
ond avenue north of Van Buren
street where. beginning next Sunday,
a community revival win be held by
Rev. Jerry Jeter and Mrs. Jeter. The
work is under the auspices Of the
Central NJ. e. church. Some months
ago Mr.. Jeter. who Is an evangelist
of California, conducted a series of
meetings at Bethel church which at
tracted wide attention because Of the
forcefulness OF his addresses
The tabernacle which viii have a
capacity of 1000 is being erected by
volunteer labor, men, women and boys
being engaged in the business OF
driving nails. Other women are en-
ployed in preparing MONDAY meals
for the workers. The revival services
will last four weeks.
Mr.. Jeter is something more than a
great evangelist. He is song leader,
choir director, cartoonist, clay model
er, and he is the only. evangelist and
perhaps the only man in the United
States who does painting In oil be-
fore an audience TO which he is talk
ing.
Mrs. Jeter who will arrive In the
city this morning will hold two Bible
services daily. She is a specialist
with children and she is besides an
accomplished trombone player.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Compromise Bonus
Plan Is Accepted
(Continued from page II


is provided by the cash plan Of the
original bill.
q. No large drafts to be made on
the treasury until the expiration of
three years.
"3. No new taxes required"
Legion Approves Plan
Word went around among house
members that the compromise plan
was acceptable both to President
Harding and to the officers of the
American legion, and late in the day
after there had been informal ex-
changes of views among members in
cloak rooms and corridors, it was
said that apparently a strong senti-
ment in favor OF the new proposal
was developing. Representative Gar
ner Of Texas, the ranking Democrat
on the ways and means committee,
said that while there probably would
be some opposition from the Demo-
cratic side, it was his opinion that a
majority Of the Democrats would
support the amended bill. He thought
the loan, feature would tend to ex-
pand credits to the extent OF half a
billion dollars and thus result in some
increase in the cost Of living during
the expansion period.
AT the treasury department the
compromise was described by off
cials as "the lesser of two evils" 1t
was indicated that Secretary Mellon
still was opposed to the enactment OF
any bonus legislation at this time
which would cause a serious drain
on the treasury, but officials said this
plan would make the financing much
less difficult than would have been
the case under the original cash plan.
Members OF the subcommittee es-
timated that the cash payments pro-
posed in the case of service men en-
titled to not more than $50 would
total $16,000,000. To this would be
added several millions in administra-
ton costs and in putting under way
the other three options in the bill,
the vocational training, home and
farm aid and land settlement. II
was stated. however, that the total
would be only a drop in the bucket
compared to the $500, 100000 esti-
mate for cash payments as first pro-
posed.
Safeguard Loans
Governor Harding of the federal
reserve board was invited before the
sub committee today to discuss the
proposed loan provision. and he
agreed to draft a form OF this plan
which Is expected TO be ready for the
sub committee tomorrow. Chairman
Fordney. in an informal statement,
said II was the purpose so to safe
guard the certificates that they could
not fall into the hands Of pawn
brokers or "Shylocks' and 70 restrict
the banks in the amount Of interest
that could be charged.
There was a suggestion that the
interest rate be fixed at sum equal
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
legislators Go Thru
UneUentfuI Day
(Continued from page -

trictg regularly organized and exist.
ing under the laws of the State or
Arizona, through the guarantee OF the
payment OF irrigation district bonds
when issued in the manner provideu
bv law and whenever the land IN any
such irrigation district and the water
gupply therefor and the proposed ir-
rigation works and system Thereon
have been thoroughly investigated by
the state and found to be adequate
and sufficient and the cost thereon
per acre reasonable and the building
OF the whole project feasible and ao-
vantaReous to the state and whenever
adeouate provision shall have been
made BY such irrigation district for
the payment Of such bonds. interest
ana principal, when the installments
OF interest and principal thereof snan
become due and payable.
"Secticn 2. 1t Is further PROVIDED
that the guarantees by the state OF
nucF irrigation district bonds shall
AT no time represent an outstanding
liability in excess Of five per cent OF
the states total taxable valuation,
and that the state shall at no time
guarantee the bonds Of any one irri-
cation district for an amount IN ex-
cess Of one and one-haif per cent OF
the states total taxable valuation.
A bill amending the law creating
county highway commissions was In
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
opposItion h Kanaas

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 2. =
Members % the Farmers Equity
Union would not endorse q hundred
per cent wheat pool in the opinion
OF John ". Boles OF Liberal, Kan
Sas. a national director of the union.
Mr.. Boies was commenting upon the
plan outlined at a conference OF state
CO. operative marketing associations
in Denver today. He is president OF
the Equity unions selling agency
here, which has seat on the board
Of trade.
Il believe the plan suggested is too
radical" he said. though we may
come to 1t eventually. At this time,
however, am opposed TO it and be-
lieve that the Farmers Equity union
would be. To join II would be TO
scrap our organization, which we
have been 70 years building up and
which. while II may have its faults.
Is not wholly bad"
Mr.. Boles said he favored a three
way option for the farmer In selling
his wheat through cooperative asso-
Citations. These options were, he
said, selling the wheat at the scales.
consigning It TO the city market, or
one hundred per cent pool.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

deavored to give the majority Of the
taxpayers what they wanted and be-
lieves 1t did so In awarding the con-
tract to Twohy Brothers.
'In letting the contract the way IL
did, the highway commission MADE
choice between a service of ten
months and a service OF 1S months,
for by accepting the other bid, the
commission could have prolonged It's
lob but IL also might have betrayed
the trust placed in 1t by the tax
payers by doing that"
Cement Is Favored
A resume OF letter on file in the
office of the highway commission
from engineers and commissions or
other states indicate that practicaiiy
all new paving is cement concrete.
The letters show that paving in
Washington state is all concrete; IN
New Jersey, 6-inch concrete base
with 2-inch bitulithic top: Oklahoma,
asphalt and concrete: North Carolina
favors concrete but has laid mostly o.
inch concrete base with black top;
Ohio. concrete base, asphalt top;
wyoming, cement concrete and btu
lithic on concrete; California, 80 per
cent cement; Indiana. 80 per cent
concrete: Georgia, half and half;
Nevada. all cement; Iowa and Wis
consin, nearly all concrete; Michigan,
20 per cent concrete; Pennsylvania,
IS per cent concrete: Illinois, almost
entirely cement concrete; New York.
50 per cent concrete; Virginia, l9O
miles Of concrete, $50 miles bitumi-
nous: Kansas, 142 miles OF concrete
in 1921: Delaware, almost entireiy
concrete, and Colorado, all concrete.
According to the letters from other
states TO the commission OF Maricopa
county. the bids received by the
commission for the completion apI j. Of TT the e
program were from $4,000 to SS,ooO a
mile lower than any other bids re-
ceived in the country. From state
ments made In the letters. It appears
that in some sections OF the country
bids for concrete pavements haye
been as high as $4,000 mile for
2O-foot pavement from TO inches
thick. Some Of the lowest bids re-
corded in the letters were approx
mately $40 600 for and 7-inch pave
ments. lS and Is feet wide.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Porto Ricor Asks
Removal OF Rely
Continued from page j

ments OF the citizens and denounced
the flag of peace as a dirty rag =:
That he declared to members OF the
senate he would have the government
at washington "annul the organic
act" which provides that the senate
shall ratify appointments unless the
nominations were confirmed. which
amounts to intimidation" and
That he has attempted to poison
the mind and prejudice" public opin-
ion in the United States by stating
in public speeches that prominent
Porto Ricans were disloyal and we're
traitors"
Not Fitted for Post
II am strongly OF the opinion" !"
said Mr.. Davila, that an investiga-
ton of Reily's past history win show
he was not the kind of a man who
should have been appointed governor
Of 1900, 900 people. His past is shady
to say the least"
Charging that Reilly had been re-
moved as assistant postmaster at
Kansas City and that the postoffice
department had refused to give him
the record in the case. Mr. Davlla
added: s4
"If he was not good enough TO be
an assistant postmaster, how can he
be qualified to the governor Of 9
distant possession ?"
Governor Reilly. Mr.. Daviia said
boasts Of his strong influence with
the President OF the United States.
"T am a very influential man." he
quoted Reilly as saying. ASKED by
the President why he did not make
appointments. Reilly told me he re-
| piled. Mr.. President, you are ths
boss and the President said. Mont
bring the names and will sign
"The administration OF Governor
Reilly has been a succession OF in
suits to the people. When he went tc
the island he found q land OF peace
and happiness and almost over night
he transformed 1t into a hotbed oi
| dissention and despair. He could have
had the everlasting friendship and az.
! fection OF Porto Ricans OF all classes
had he possessed the least cualifica.
ton to be their governor. And / say
| to you in full truth we can stand nj
more. The moment has come wher
our self respect rebels. We appeal tc
you for relief from this admins.
| traitor"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

to the e-discount rate charged by
the regional federal reserve banks,
plus per cent. This Is one of the
details on which Governor Harding
Is working. Another is the fixing
of penalty against banks charging
more than the interest rate fixed in
the bill. Where banks had loaned
money to the service men and the
loan with interest had not been paid
by Sept. 80, 1925, the banks could
make a demand on the treasury for
the amounts due them The govern
rnent then would take over the loan
under conditions similar to those
fixed In the original bill for federal
loans to the soldiers.
A. plea for prompt action in con-
gress on q bonus bill was made in
the house today by Representative
Gallivan, Democrat, of Massachu-
setts, who declared that certain fl
nancial interests in New York and
Boston chad blocked passage Of the
bill for months" He contended that
the house should be given an oppor-
tunity to vote on the proposition
without delay and predicted that the
bill would sweep" through both the
house and the senate
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Moore -Button-Hotckkiss Pledged To
Work For Competitive PaO;ng In Phoenix
Inasmuch as the figures published in the recent
bidding on the county highway paving program have
made it manifest that paving can be done at much
lower cost than it has been done in the city, we pledge
ourselves to work for cheaper paving in Phoenix and
work out such plans will the fullest measure
of competition on all future paving let in the city OF
Phoenix.
Signed A. L. MOORE
WALLACE BUTTON
H. H. HOTCHKISS
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

time Of completion OF the roads con-
vinced the commission that the con-
crete bid was worth far more to the
taxpayer than the difference in the
price Of the two bids.
"The commission felt at all times
II the asphalt bids made had been
low enough to justify accepting them,
the contract would have been let to
the lowest black road bidder, but
from the bids received the commits
sion was not of the opinion that the
black bids were low enough to justify
their acceptance.
''From the roads which 1t Is the
plan of the commission to lay to
complete the program, there will be
about $1,000000 of the second bond
issue fund remaining when the job
Is finished.
"The commission has felt all the
time that its first duty is to the
taxpayer. and while by letting the
contract to the asphalt bidder, per-
haps there would have been a few
more dollars left of the fund. yet
the commission did not feel that by
SO doing ii would be fulfilling the
trust to those who voted the bonds
for the roads. The commission en-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Domino Financier
Planned Swindle
Drive In Phiny
rRanuhlIcan a. 2. Leaaed WIrel

NEW YORK, March 2.--Alfred E.
Lindsay, under indictment for swim
ding wealthy women In fictitious
stock transactions. was about 70
launch a Philadelphia campaign on
the eve Of his arrest.
This was disclosed tonight py
Richard c. Murphy. assistant district
attorney, who said his informant was
Maurice Wood, proprietor of the
Green Hill Farm hotel at Overbrook.
Penna. Wood told him Lindsay had
engaged the hotels most luxurious
suite, apparently to be in touch with
persons with means and social stand
ing who were guests OF the hotel.
In canvassing New York city with
list of jewelry that Lindsay's wo-
man dupes said they gave him as Sc
curfty in bogus stock deals, the police
discovered that he had pawned hum
dreds OF valuable trinkets. also bonds
and stock certificates in the name OF
k"Al Lind" Other assumed names
were used in the pawn shops, Mr.
Murphy said.
Pawn tickets found In Lindsay'i
possession on his arrest led detec-
tives to the pledged articles.
| Lindsay frankly admitted. Mr..
| Murphy declared. that he had pawnec
| numerous articles belonging to his
! victims, even informing him thai
more tickets could be found in hii
| home In Nyack. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Famed Ne.D York Dry
.SIeuths Make Real
Haul In Black Belt

NEW YORK. Mar. 2.-Izzy Instein
and Moe Smith, prohibition inforce-
nent sleuths, today invaded Har-
len's ''black belt in quest OF contra
band liquors.
Following an eager stream Of dusky
folk into Louis Immerman's delica-
lessen and observing there was q run
on canned tomatoes. they ordered a
can each. The price was a bit steep,
but when they sampled the contents
of two bottles that were thrown in
they understood the reason.
They reported they seized 400 bot
ties Of gin, three barrels Of whisky
and five large cans OF alcohol-not
to mention Mr.. zimmerman.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

ganizations represent a production Of
20 OOOO bushels annually. The
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
with which organization further ar
rangements for co-ordinated activi-
ties are anticipated has membership
producing approximately 125,OOO,0OO
bushels OF grain annually, a consid-
cradle portion Of which Is wheat.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
GrolUers Organize
National Wheat Pool
(Continued From PaEe I

Of the United States Grain Growers.
Inc.
Organizations now represented in
the program for the national fedora
tion include nearly 10000 wheat
growers. representing production Of
approximately 60,000,000 bushels am
nually. In addition to these, invita-
tions to participate I'm the national
organization when established have
Texas, New Mexico. North and South
Dakota and Minnesota which were
recently formed.
1t Is estimated that. the latter or
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
RuRNs.PApeErr Draw

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Mar. o.
Cowboy Padgett OF Dolores. Colo,
and Sailor Danny Burns OF Walsen-
burg, Colo, fought eight rounds TO a
draw here tonight. The men are
welterweights.
In the semi-final bout Young Sol
of Pueblo knocked out Leonard Lee
of Denver in the ninth round. They
are bantamweights.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
EQUITY Exehanee Agreeable

ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 2. - The
Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange Is In
favor of a national organization for
a 100 per cent wheat pool, as pro-
posed at a meeting in Denver Of CO.
operative marketing associations, j..
M. Anderson. president OF the Equity
said here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
MEXICAN IMPORTS se4gs24

NOGALES, Ariz.. Mar. Goods
exported from Mexico to the United
states during February through the
port OF Nogales we're valued at q
total Of $s43.324, 1t was announced
today by American Consul f. ]. Dyer
Of Nogales, sonora Sugar shipments
led with a total value of $670,000 and
tomatoes were next.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
School Board
/ AT Aulnsviue
Is Banqueted

Aumsville, Feb. 7.-The teach
ers Of the Aumsville school enter.
tanned the school board members
and their wives at banquet Fri
day night In the high school
room. High school girls helped to
prepare the meal, and served it in
a most pleasing way. After din
ner toasts followed the delicious
banquet, and were responded to
by w. K. Winslow, Mrs. A. P.
Speer, Harvey Wright, E. t.
Pierce and Prof. R. R. Hewitt, of
the 0. A. G. sociology department.
Miss Grace Won Berhen, prima-
ry teacher, gave a delightful read
ing, and responded to an encore.
A pleasing Victrola concert,
beautiful and instructive slides
from o. A. c. and the state univer-
sity were attractive features of
the later evening hours.
Those responsible for the affair
were Prof, A. L. Applewhite, Mrs.
A. L. Applewhite, Miss Bostrack
and Miss Won Behren, teachers in
the school.
On May S the exhibit of school
work will be given and an inter-
esting program will be presented
in the afternoon. 1t is planned to
have the exhibit in the forenoon,
picnic luncheon at noon and pro-
gram and exercises in the after
noon.
The semester examinations are
just over and second semester be-
gan Monday.
1t is planned to present a high
school play some time in March.
the exact date to be announced
later. Mrs. Applewhite, high
school and grade teacher, will
coach it.
Plans for the new school build
ing are completed, and give prom
Use Of being thoroughly up to date
and attractive In every respect.
1t is to contain many standard
size class rooms, play rooms, audi
torium, with seating capacity
of nearly 400, teachers rest
rooms, library, domestic science
laboratory, basement, thoroughly
up to date furnace room, lavator-
les, etc. 1t will be dignified and
substantial in appearance, and
will be a credit to the town and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Prize Winners
In Road Essay
Contest Named

Anita M. Paulson Of Hermiston
ranks first among the grammar
school entrants of Oregon in the
essay contest conducted by the
National Highway and Highway
Transport education, according to
announcement by ]. A. Churchill,
state superintendent Of schools.
Second place among the gram
mar school contestants was award
ed to Harvey Tarnoff of the Fail
Ing school, Portland; third place
to James Henry Raley Of the
washington school, Pendleton,
and fourth place to Artie Apple
ton, of the Central school, Astor-
la. Prizes Of SIS, $40 and two IS
prizes have been awarded to these
successful contestants and the es-
say of Miss Paulson will be enter
ed in the national contest in COM
petition with the first prize es-
say from other states for the
grand prize of gold watch and
a trip to Washington, D. c., with
all expenses paid.
First place among the gram
mar school teachers of Oregon in
the essay contest was awarded to
Jessie M. McGregor of the Holli-
CAV chool, Portland; second place
tG Miss Harriet McLennon of the
Richmond school, Portland, and
third place to Lacy B. Copenhav-
en- OF the Richmond school, Port
land. These essays will be entered
in the national contest in compe-
titton with grammar school teach
ers o. other states for the grand
prize of $500 and a trip to Wash
irgton. second prize of $500 and
a third prize Of 5000.
The members of the OREGON
committee making the awards
were Miss Elizabeth McCleay,
Miss Marie Churchill and Miss
Ada Ross, teachers in the Salem
high school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Cyclist Is Fined
500 for Speedin!g g

Ray Boggess, a resident of
route 5, was this morning SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $40 when
he pleaded guilty before Judge
Earl Race to a charge of speeding.
He paid his fine.
Boggess, who insisted that cir
cumstances surrounding his case
were of an extenuating nature,
was arrested yesterday on south
18th street by Motorcycle Patrol
man Hayden.
''Well, could fine you $50, but
I'm not going to-, Judge Race
commented. "Since this is your
first offense I'll let you off with
500"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Court Orders !.
Picket Law !
Case Retired

The Oregon supreme court this
morning ordered a rehearing OF
the appeal in the case Of Green
field VS.. Central Labor council, q
case involving the constitutional
ity of the picketing law.
In an opinion written by JUS
tice Johns about a year ago the
supreme court held the law to be
constitutional. The opinion point
ed out that picketers were privi-
legged to wear banners proclaiming
place Of business to be unfair to
organized labor and appealing to
friends Of labor not to patronize
the place. The opinion of the state
court further held that picketers
were privileged to address persons
passing the business house and, in
an ordinary tone of voice, pro-
claim the unfairness of the place
to organized labor and urge
friends Of labor not to patronize
the place.
Subsequently, in an opinion
written by Justice Taft, the Uni
ted States supreme court, in a
similar case held that picketers
were not privileged to address
persons passing a place Of business
in an effort to keep them from
patronizing the business. On this
one point the opinions Of the two
courts are in conflict, requiring a
reconsideration of this phase of
the Oregon law.
Three opinions were handed
down by the court this morning
as follows:
Lewis G. Stafford, ct al, VS..
,, Multnomah County Drainage dis
trict No. 1, appellant; appeal from
Multnmah county; suit to quiet
title. Opinion by Justice Brown
Judge Robert G. Morrow affirm
ed.
State of Oregon VS.. T. ]. Keelen,
appellant; appeal from Union
county. Petition for rehearing
denied in opinion by Justice Nc
Court.
State of Oregon VS.. T. J. Keelen
appellant; appeal from Union
county. Objection to cost will
overruled in opinion by Justice
| MCCourt,