davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
S0DERMAN TRIAL ON MAY 8
Wife OF Man Charged With Killing
Hotel Man said to Figure I'm Cnsr


DALLAS, Texas. April 22.--Trial
or ID. T.. Soderman against whom the
grand Jury yesterday afternoon re-
turned an Indictment & rging him
with the killing of j. Clay Powers
on April Is was set for May g.
Powers was shot c~wn by Soder-
man in the lobby of the hotel ot
which Powers was manager. Soder-
man firing two shots without utter
ing a word.
Powers was an overseas veteran
having attained the rank of major
at the close of the war.
A sensational letter said to have
been received from his divorced wife
In which 1t Is understood she made
charges against Powe.'s Is expected
to figure in Soderman's defense.
Powers was a son of Col. Joshua
ID. Powers, president of the Com
monwealth Life Insurance company
of Louisville and former president OF
the National Bankers association.
Col. Robert Powers, U. s. A., retired
is brother.
More than half billion cubic feet
of storage space Is under refrigera-
tion in the United States for the
preservation of foods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Chicago White Sox. with the Ath-
letics falling farther and harder.
National Race Nearly Normal.
The National league standing
looks a bit moro natural with the
Giants, almost universal favorltes.
away running. The champions have
played wonderful hall for the first
10 days OF the season and will con-
tinue 10 do so as long as their pitch
ing stahds up, We are betting II
WIN not, particularly when the
nouole header epidemic spreads
through the league.
AS Tor the rest, the Cardinals and
flrates are reasonably close TO the
pace, the Phillies closer than they
ueserVe and the Braves and Dodgers
that however,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

BY improving present canals ard
building some new ones France IL
planning to provide q waterway for
600-ton craft from Dunkirk to the
basin OF Saarbrucken, a distance Of
about four hundred miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Ministers Demand Explanation.

ARDMoRE, April 22. - Five
protestant ministers, representing
the Ministerial alliance OF Ardmore.
ager Kirk Dyer to demand why he
refused permission to Sister Mary
Ethel, self-styled "ex-nun," for use
of convention hall for series of lee
lures beginning Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The London geological garden in
duces captive birds to eat their
breakfast whenever their keepers
think the best time Ny an arrange
ment of electric lights initiating
dawn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
Alarm for Banks.

An electric siren alarm has been
tried in the Bank OF Hamilton. The
interior OF the bank using this alarm
is wired and number OF electric
buttons placed In secret places. On
the wall outside a siren alarm Ia
attached. II a robbery Is attempted
the stan push their buttons and the
alarm automatically shrieks a warn
ing on the street. A test was made
In one OF the branches In Toronto
and when the siren called four police
men rushed into the bank prepared to
night bandits.
k.enusIs VINO nave visas0o - -
land In the last few months believe
the land has soured. The growth Of
trees and vegetation has been so
rapid aud dense as to exhaust the
humus IN the soil. Another theory
Is that the soil rests on a rock base
and the rootlets Of the plants have
come into contact with the brine Of
Puget sound TO such an extent that
the salt has horned out the plant
life.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
DEFINES RIGHT OF CARRIERS
Long Litigation over Seemingly slight
Matter Really Was Matter Of
High Importance.

Long litigation over possession Of a
loaf Of bread nt last has confirmed the
claim OF a commos carrier to posses
sion OF articles left behind by forget
ful passengers says the New York
Telegraph. BY such seemingly trining
incidents are established principles Of
law and equity often brought to the
attention OF the public.
The issue grew out OF the arrest OF a
man who picked up a package left BY
another passenger, on n seat OF a New
York subway train. The tralnmRster
demanded the package under the com.
pany's rule requiring all such estrays
to be turned In at the office, subject to
claim by the owners. Although II then
was discovered that the package con
tained nothing more valuable than a
5-cent loaf OF bread the matter went
to litigation.
Through all the devious ways that
such seemingly petty cases get up to
the highest court, the case reached the
Court OF Appeals OF the state. There,
after ne solemn deliberatlon as Is given
to issues involving large amounts Of
money and more momentous principles,
the court held that the rule OF the com
pany was based on n well-established
principle OF law.
The finder could have no claim TO the
article as having been lost. II merely
had been left by the owner on the
property OF the carrier who at once
became bailce for the owner. The
other person, instead Of acquiring any
right 10 II as finder under the law,
technically became u thief II he re-
tained II. Notwithstanding his ex-
pressed intention to advertise for the
owner.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
CLUB LEADERS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE NEXT SATURDAY
n. q. Seymour, l.. ,. Allen and Miss
Helen Cowgirl 10 be Speakers
Work for Year 90
Iie Outlined.

There will be boys and girls
club conference for local club lead
ers and persons interested in the
club work at tho City Hall. ontario,
Saturday. February 20. The pur-
pose of this conference is to discuss
the organization and methods OF
conducting the club work.
IL. c. Seymour, State Club Leader,
l.. j. Allen. State Livestock Club
Leader and Miss Helen Cowgirl,
Assistant State Club Leader will be
present.
The conference will begin prompt
ly at 1880 a. m, Mr., Seymour will
talk on the relation OF the local
leader to club work, followed by an
open discussion. In the afternoon
Mr.. Allen will speak on the results
OF club work in Oregon, and group
conferences will be held. Those
persons interested In sewing, cooking
and canning will meet with Miss
Cowgirl. Mr.. Allen will handle the
livestock and Mr.. Seymour the poul-
try and crops.
II is hoped that every local leader
and as many of the parents and per
sons interested In the boys and girls
as possible will attend. The boys
and girls of Malheur County are one
of the most important crops that we
raise and We are missing one OF our
most fertile fields In rural develop
ment II we neglect their training
This conference is held in connee-
ton with the Farmers Week pro
gram.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
Societu

The Monday Bridge club enter
tanned the members of the Wednes-
day Bridge club at a luncheon and
bridge party on Monday Of this week
at the home OF Mrs. LaRue Blackaby.
Valentines and hearts we're used for
decorations.
The Tuesday Bridge club met this
week at the home OF Mrs. John
Dumphey.
Mrs. j. Il. Rasmussen was hostess
yesterday to the Wednesday Bridge
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Billlngsley en-
tortained the Carnatlon club Tues
day evening.
Mrs. J. X. FOrtier has cards out
for bridge party for Saturday aftori
noon.
The Music club is entertaining
this evening at the homo OF Dr. and
Mrs. w. J. Woese. A musical pro-
gram will bo given.
The Imperial club will meet to-
morrow evening at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. ID. w. Powers.
Tho Ontario Girls club had a
Valentine party Tuesday evening at
the home OF Ms. @. II. Gilham. A
play written by Mrs. Ina DeFoe was
enacted by some OF the members and
thoroughly enjoyed by the othors
Tho meeting next Tuesday evening
will bo at the homo OF Il. NJ. Groig
p. J. Gallagher was host Sunday
evening at a stag dinner. tho guests
being Louis O. Bean OF Eugene
Lloyd Riches OF Vale, Jim Dement, OF
Nyssa and w. II. Brooke OF this city
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
ADRIAN NEWS

Dan Holly motorod to Parma on
business Saturday.
A valuable horse belonging 10
Geo. Reed was severely cut In the
barb wire one day last week. and at
ter lingering along for some time II
died. The next day another horse
horse got a foot badly cut but there
are hopes for It's recovery.
Bob Drlsooll made a trip TO on
lario Monday, returning Wednesday.
A large band OF sheep belonging
10 Mr.. Peterson passed through here
this week. They came from Rena
Valley and are on the way TO the
Owyhee.
Miss Myrtle Boswell OF Vale, is
lhe guest OF her aunt, Mrs. John
Holly.
: Dale Ashcraft has accepted u part
m the High school play at kolony
school. They were shy one boy, and
Dale was called upon TO I'LL the va
,ancy. The play will be given at the
Kolony school house ON Feb. gath.
Holly Bros have been doing a
cushing business selling valentines
he past week.
The Still family who have been
living In Peter Christiansen's house
turing the winter, have returned TO
heir home In Nampa.
Geo. Reed made business trip TO
Nyssa Tuesday.
Word was received by Mrs. Clark
Enos from her sister, who Is Ill In a
Portland hospital. Her sister IL
,,,,ch tmnroVadi I'm health
A carload OF cattle were shipped
rom various farmers here 10 FORT
and markets.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
MANY SPEAKERS SCHEDULED
FOR FARMERS WEEK FEB. 22-25
Meeting TO be Rotated Between On
tREio, Nyssa and Nale-Every
one Isvitcd--1O n. m.
TO 4 n. m.

The second Farmers Week" to
be held In the county under the
auspices OF the county farm bureau
and the oregon extension service
will begin on next Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22 at which time there will be
a meeting at Vale with Dairying as
the main topic. Il. B. Fits, extension
dalryman, speaking. The other
speakers who are expected to appear
on the program at Vale on Wednes-
day are X. V. Gum, farm manage
ment specialist, and II. A. Lingren,
livestock specialist, who will discuss
swine management on irrigated
lands
On the same day, a program will
be given at Ontario with livestock
management as the chief feature
The speakers will be Prof. Il. l..
Potter OF the Department of Animal
Husbandry, A. o. c., who will speak
on the results OF feeding expert
ments at the Union Experiment
Station; II. A. Lingren. livestock
specialist. who will discuss swine
management on irrigated lands; Mr..
Dutton. District Supervisor OF forest
grazing, who will talk on range
management; and Mr.. McAlister OF
the Union Stock Yards Company.
On Thursday a program will be
given at NyBsa with crops and
marketing as the chief features, ID.
". stephens, superintendent OF the
Moro, Oregon, experiment station
and u. l.. Ludwick OF tho oregon
Grain Growers Cooperative Assocla-
tion, speaking. Other speakers who
are expected TO appear on the pro-
gram are II. u. Fits, II. A. Lingron
and X. V. Gum. On Friday this
program will be put on at Ontario.
on Saturday n meeting will be
held at Vale with drainage as the
chief subject. w. l.. Powers Will
handle the work on this subject, as
sisted by other speakers familiar
with local conditions. In addition,
livestock and crop subjects Will
probably be presented by some OF
the speakers who appear at Ontario
on Friday.
There will be no charge for admit.
tanco TO these meetings and every
one Is welcome. In arranging the
schedule. an effort has been made TO
get as much OF the benefits within
tho reach OF as man farmers as pos
siblo without tho necessity OF those
attending coming long distances.
Much information OF value will be
made available TO all who attend.
The meetings will begin at 10 a. m.
ad adJoruns ut 4 y. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
NOTICE no DOG OWNERS

Owners OF dogs within the eorpor-
.te limits OF Ontario are hereby
lotified that license for the keeping
II said animals may now be obtained
,t the oirice OF the City Recorder
At the same time license tags for the
dty are obtained those required
,nder the state laws can be secured
md the recorder will remit states
license to the proper authorities
c. NJ. sTEARNs,
City Recorder
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16

Among those who went to Boise
Monday to hear Schumann Heink
sing we're Miss Luella Calm. Mrs.
II. X. Peterson. Miss Rose Kroessin
and Miss Katherine Troxell.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Greig went TO
Baker Monday whore Mr.. Greig
will be a witness in court.
c. F. Cox returned today from
n trip TO Baker,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16

-Not~ asked the woman eagerly.
~not lilac busiest"
Carlton nodded.
"How I would love It." she en-
claimed.
81 am old" he answered her lrrele-
yuntly. II was mourning over my
bald head this morning."
$50 much" asked the lndy oppo.
site. "thnt you quite missed the clear
youth Of your eyesr
When Elizabeth and Katherine re-
celved n telegram some days later, they
stared at each other IN speechless
amnzement.
Married read the brief message
from their brother. bringing my wife
home with me-"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16

FOR sALB-Rhode Island Red
Cockerels. mono better. t1.50 each
Booking orders for matching eggs at
800 a setting OF Is. Also wheat and
clover seed for sale.
JOHN MoLENAAR
Two miles straight west OF town.
Leave orders at Ontario Meat and
Grocery Co. SO pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
r,rrEEN DOLLAR REWARD

gor the recovery OF White and Tan
English Terrier dog that answers to
,ame of Doggie, Escaped from
Union Pacific Express between
Pocatello, Idaho and Huntington
oregon. Address N. W. Cowherd'
Circulation Manager
Baker Oregon Herald
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
FINE RENiITTED

On complaint made by Mrs. j.
f. Joyce charging Mrs. ]. Gregg with
assault Judge c. M. stearns last Sat
urday afternoon after listening to
the testimony fined the later $6 and
then remitted the flne, warning all
concerned that chickering's must
cease.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
NOTICE

MRS. DELLA COLE, hairdresser
wishes 10 announce to her patrons
change OF location from the M MStSiS
shop. A BLOCKS NORTH MoORE
JOTEL. ON RIGHT HAND SIDE of
sTREET. Phone GAM.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16

Judge @. L. King and wife, Rev
p. ]. Stack. Mrs. Paul seligman Mrs
II. l.. Peterson, Mrs. X. Troxell,
Miss Rose Kroessin and Miss Luella
Calm were among those from ontar-
io who were in Boise Monday to hear
Madame schumann Heink sing at the
Pinney Theatre.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16

French pearls" were very popular
before the war. To make these arti.
nciai pearls, the French craftsmen OBJ
tained fish scales from the Russian
bleak fisheries. aud used these sheeny
scales TO give glass beads the luster OF
pearls. The war stopped the Russian
fishermen, and consequently French
pearl-makers could no longer work.
Therefore great efforts were made 20
and a substitute for the Russian fsh
scales Now Il has been found that
the scales OF certain sea herring and
shad possess a delicate luster similar
70 oriental pearls. The silyery coat
ing IL removed and from II essence
dorient" or pearl essence Is made.
The essence adheres like cement; and
a glass bead which has been coated
with Il bears a passable resemblance
TO a genuine pearl
New "Lsndsd GENTRY" In England.
The advent OF a new landed gentry"
In England since the war 10 made plain
by "Burke's," an annual work OF refer
ence on that subject which has reap
peared after a break Of seven years
over 100 names OF old landowners have
disappeared since the last edition, and
their places have been taken by double
that number OF newcomers In the
preface, the editor remarks: 'Much
as the passing OF old families from the
land, or the diminution Of their hold
lngs, is TO be regretted. the rise Of a
new class OF landed gentry, possessed
OF means enabling them TO develop es
tates which had become impoverished
through the mlsfortunes OF their pre-
yious owners, cannot be without bene
fit TO the country"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
rnIsOOpAL SERVICEs

There will be Episcopal services IN a
ma Masonic Temple. Sunday evening
sehruary 10 at 1880. The rev
!, w. Dubois will preach.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16

Two full blooded Jersey Bull
calves, registered - for sale See
The Argus for information. 4t pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16

Seed potatoes for SALE Alfred
Modine, Ontario. f'P
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
LOCAL KLAN TO
INITIATE CLASS
FOR THE PUBLIC
PUBLIC CEREMONY WILL BE
HELD ON LABOR DAY
NIGHT

Amarillo Kur ~. rf h-.fs Of
I'M, ku knN Khan v. .'.I '- trs'
.prb... Initiation Labor I.. reht sion.
fat September g. ~a f.. I- BEL SHOWN.
,h.. V.H n fF. first UH.. initiation 'o
u n.G " H. p1nurd'. . Texas
Invitations httt h.,u extended Oh
sr. .r H..r th, paumriI. hs pres
erf ana .u -.ui candidate fH If I".
t.r.f .. courtesy Amarillo is OK.
raetar .n IIE, 80 rud.dH..s BOO fh"
..l., ..H fF. 'u'al number Sassy no i'o
% -o. s..p.ung to reu, o. -H h 'n'
NIr .. .1. u1ly News
Initiation i. expected to nfen If $40
to In a.. Io.b chat r.ghf and VIII D. IN
,|.v . tn. ulhu. although N.sitors
rarre. F.rf fF. words stoAsr. Nlsi
f5-. viii n. on ffs hilltop md can vi,w
Tam -te Initiation Iut DO i- understood
+ tflI th.. VII la bsnf mgs Dl .roug'
ID. l.sI. .f mro-s.hI, tu hear Poe ritual
nrtH. fr .r. initiation v.I rot b
e.,,r o.. l f.N 11ls Nifh tHe ueN
. wee. f1s IoClUon viii hs ghrr Bni in
f .fra,..ns rItsr O.. tr- thousands eN
p.rtue fo attend 4 tand eonceri pruh
I ably vr he pro..ied for thr visitors q
.rt..fll. 'hem while they are Uatuu.
fm th, ceremonies fo begin
/ Estimate. sr, trsf 100000 fa .o ua
pefsal. viii t. present for thr iu.iis
tlon. aud Earsmru say that tbe cers
monis. VU nrl fHrif a- hrrc Il gath
Z ,r.nt a4 .hr.. h.. .,,r tHcn u f1
Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
WHITAKER WINS
SHERIFF'S RACE,
MAYF|ELD LEADS
240 MORE VOTES CAST IN
POTTER RUN OFF THAN.
IN JULY pElEARy

less Whitaker isNl.e ncNt sheriff ~
Potter county, Ne dfiested Vile, Pol.
lard bN i59 votes on complete returns
from the ninr boNes in Potter county.
Nayficld won NOR" than two to one
over Ferguson in The :. senate race.
bentley beat Mars in the race Tor
state superintendent oi schools h> sb'
votes.
Lands won the race for Justice oi
the peace. precinct I. place ! hN
majorit, uf s6s votes
The closest race IN the county was
between Deadwilc, and Herbert Tor
constable. Ilrrhcrt Won the rare b,
| votes.
Therr we're 30 more votes cast IN the
run.oi fihau IN the lulS primary the
.Iuk primary vote was e56o ~ tht
senate rarr and ,soo in the runoli ,"s
terlaN
Terrell defeated Garrett ~ ihr stare
treasurer race hN majority oi l'N.
/ Davidson defeated Rillic Ma,ii"ld i"l
lieutenant governor b, majority "'
cot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

By Associated Fr--s
DALLAS. Nur ef -p,mocnfIc nom
.nccs bon the eighteenth congressional
district ~ T.N1s. WILL with fow cN.
rouurns hlv, republican opponents Boz
thc general election u,.i November.
Tho republicans beld co0vcniIons in
u,arN 700 NJ the districts today and
named their candidates FOR Congress
The republican cand.datos nominated
TODAY are. Second district judge e.. \.
Lord Beaumont fourth district e. A.
GRAY. Ronham. Ofih district. lleher
Page. Dallas. sixth district mono. soy.
enth district. Frank Cumrcr ralos-
tine. Eighth district D. q. Hnrdcn.
Houston Ninth district " W Wilson.
Fort layaca Tcnfh district W. "
kvcton. S,a.mg. eleventh district E
Hanrirk. Waco Twelfth district Joe
Hinrsterry Dr. Fort Worth ThIr
tecnth district. ! = schmidt. Denton
fourteenth district HauV Wurghach
san Antonio. Fiuccrth district " ID
Gimnd. Abilene. eighteenth district ~
. Ward. Maiador
In the fifteenth district the rcpull.
cans in convention decided not 90 uoui
nate a candidate 90 onposc tho demo
cratic nominee John ~. Garner. Ais
/ IN the sixth district uo nominee was pw
up 10 Oppose Luther Johnson. the demo
cratic nominees The repuiancans n
I this district dad not meet In convention
and gave no reasons Cor NOT me,ting
The lcuo,Uitic nominees for Con
/ .uss arc
Fhst district. Eugene Blark Clark
lle S.cund district John e. BOX. Jack
I 1.nviug third Disllgf. ~ e.. sander.
f1rtDu fourth district sam Rayhurn
rtrlHm ruh dist ~ Haton " sum
1. Dallas sixth district. Luther 4
'lhf SONY C0rsiana seventh disir.r.
'tt-tsnr uuess Caitrst.n. ,l.hiI
iuift. u. g. Garrett Houston. mint
'strirL . . Mansfield Columhu.
nii dsiuct. . o. imchaUan. Ercr
.r'. rir'enth dsfr.et Tom Couunll'
Marlin Fails. twelfth district. Futz e
nt n1m Itu Worth thnts,rth di
rirt In WWsms Decatur fftocn'
g. eulf. John a. Garner. Utalto. Ell
tenth d.striat. Cisaa,.ii iiudsi,th ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
fRiGHAssss'f
SINKS, THREE DIE
ey associated Pres,

L'ORIENT. France. Aug The
hattlcshp France. 23.o00 tons. one q
ihc p,ldos 81 the French na,N struck
Z rock of Quneron Bay in The dark.
ness OF early morning today and went
To- the bottom lu q feet Of water
Al but three OF The 200 officers men
and crew we've rescued from RATS and
holts launched rom the att'eship he.
tor, she took h.- final plunge
The wrcckc. varship which was one
n four uiiI.-H.ps ~ the first In, rc.
turning from ght mancu,crs tn her
anchorage ai rot HahRuc1. when go
one o'c'ock '.. morning she mn on %
ddcn rock wing % feet hrloW ODE
surface. \ grrr cash was torn iu 'h'
steel hun AZ jhe droadnaught She rr
maine dafloa' r hour. giving th. Grow
enough time f hurried cscape Bon holt.
Then the doomed craft SLOWLY >,tflv
ON her sido rd went down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
WlpD WILL Be
IN G. 0. P, RACE
FOR CONGRESS-
MOTLEY COUNTY EDITOR
WILL OPPOSE MARVIN
JONES

~ o. Ward OF Roaring Springs. will
be the Republican candidate for con.
gress from be- Eighteenth district. Mr.
Ward who publisher Of the Motley
County Ne, az Matador. was unani.
mously noi .sged at the convention
held In Al .ilo yesterday afternoon
Mr. Ward was iade chairman after
the meeting ad heen called to order
hy Hugh r lNra j. w. Wilson -
Q<,nah Wa Ted secretary. NJ
Ward made a Less in which he ioft
iold great gains for tepub ar
rarty In Texas a., pg ctoi ;hs uif
mate and continued triumph & 8
lpls.caa forces.
I L. ,.sr..au.ri 0rsanlssfl, afhi .iftee
lwN. appointed. incfutsHx 4 Rvhr
lane f. Snarks The cred as an
mif'ee was composed OF ,. !. q. lsCn
w p. Fricse. D. y Hickm 4 sI.d @.
Is Kelly and ihc commitie, ga p'i,t.
form and resolutions was con ,osc,i of
~ D. Durham O.. v wallac. r. J.
lWught and e. Durham
The convention lndorsed H. Z. Exun
land thanked him for his work as com.
Im.iteemlu. aud also thanked W G.
Kenyon tlr his work The comm ittee
was composed ~ Y T Durham. c. ur.
Imam D.. r. Wallace and q. Durh y
The following resolutions were pass
we th, republicans ~ the lN
congressloDal district of Texas In con
ventim assembled indorsc the policies
o fihr uatioul administration under the
lHhl' leadership of that natChless states.
Imam Hur presiden, Warren e Harding
land h- able .uuuSelurs. We commend
liheu f1r their economical policies. r..
lduU.nE expenditure and other splendid
laws W, heartily ndorsc the platfrom
land candidates of th, republican con.
Nrrtiors recently held gt Fort Worth.
and uIadr, to them our ir,ll support.
W. congratulate The republican
llts fH extending aid o. .g- agricul
-, and sfook raising farmer nv
lmreuE into Texas some sl5o.u0 600
: la't, % democratic administration had
r,'I-.d 1nE rru,f whatever That We
.....~. protective policy that win
: r..' 'r. producer as wcll - the
mIr#H.fHr,. We recommend meas
ur# .r N. Improve agricultural and
/ ird"e. credits and better system
IT, mIrr fs
.Tn. u".N'Hn party stands com
4 wtf.I f r. 1ndoflled TOO per cent
IAm.r..IH.H. 1s Established BY IN,
founder, ..- Fret republic We cal
, lupon o." vU. believe IN good govern
, lu.rt devoted O.. .Hnmunitv state ans
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