davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
BOnQr
LQwIS
Victor

londca. NoS lt-Prem.sr Bonsr
iaw ssearsd msjoritr q Twelve
Over al ether parties IN The nsN
house o. commons IN The returns
of Sts q the el5 divisions that had
b,en received late this afternoon.
There are three not voting meme
bers, including the spiaker. making
the number necessary for majority
q 307.
The conservative party la.e this
afternoon covered sls seats.
The sanding q ne various
parties 81 ,. m.
CONSERVATIVES sos
l.lheral (Asqui,hiinl a.
labor lis.
National Liberais CGeorgene) "a.
Other parties L.
Out Of SO woman nominees onlv
Two had been returned up 10 this
Afternoon.
ConserEative hsadquar.crs Gained
The country districts wcuid iacreaa
their lead. The conservatives stat
ed that s. far as voting In parlia-
men; was concerned they w,re
secure agains. the labor parg be-
cause ihsy could reasonably LOOK fer
support from the independent con
sevauyfs. the Asquiihlans and the
Georgsites.
The conservatives gained a sest
In cranbridgeshire where Harold
Gray. the conservative candidate
poiled sSts votes aeainst A. =.
Stubs labor with s.is7 and r. s
Montagu, liberal. with 6s42
Mr.. Montagu. who formerly was
secretary for india had prev iously
he'd this sest as a cosliton iih-
erai having polisd l2.is7 votes aga
inst Stubs; e,sos in The 1919 gen
eral elections.
Austen Chamberlain. leader OF the
house q commons. in The LLOYD
George regiment was returned 4
large majority ever his lasor party
opponent in The west division OF
Birmingham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
Nepberrv
FaCeSNep
Contest
N,~esrry Nun FloNl For N. a.a,

NsNesrry Must fleh, for Als asas
Washington. Ny ne rruman lF
Newherfrs scat IA tho United state.
senate hauFs Ia che balance Tbs
mafgin u votes is whloh he va fs~
mllscd 70 return p biz seat has been
wiped ou, BY the national election
last week
The ease q William fnumer -
Illinois ls aomrwhat of q parallel lIa
was ahle 10 withstand tho flrst a
tack against Ma title 10 senate seat
but this dld me-, dispose of the ciua
ana q waa br usht up again in thr
nou seaslGn nrmer Governor
wuadhrdgc n Ferris. who has laat
been elected United States Sen
ator from Michigan on the Nawherfy
iasue ann unces that be viii reopsn
The ease ile feels that Michigan by
her vote ihla year IN favor ~ demo
orat for the flrst time since is5s vent
ION record omphaticslly AGAINST the
Nowberry election nut vr Foula !.
not nlono 20 taat belief The men ~
voted @ unaest Newberry. repnbu
cans and dem erals, feel tho sans
way and 4 la moral certainty thar lhs
case Will be- roapened unlesa. of coufse
Nir Newherrf rcalrua Ia the mean.
time
For many weeks theirs h7s been
'rumor On circulation that Senator
Newberry would feslgn Immediately
after The elections This has been
predicted en The ldea thar he would
not feslrn under fire however aad
that upon the olerflon of Senator
Townsend he would feel free a. leave
tho office without seemlus - surfsn
der 70 his opponents senator rown
send. who voted q scat Mr Now-
berry defended she latter Ia hls eam-
palgn. while Mr Ferris attacked Ar
Toffaaeud aa the exponent of New.
bcrrglam Mf Nevbefry hsa cen.
tended that he had no pefaonal
knoNledre u what he campaign man-
ayers were spending The resolution
adopted hy the United States senate
hy a vote ~ a IS 81 declared mr.
Newbsrry elected hut condemned the
expenditure of tiateop as mlrh
larger than oaThi 70 have been 81.
pended aud further declared thit
che spending ~ such excessive .am
in behalf y candidate elthcr ulh
er without hIa knowledFe and con.
sent being contrary 20 sound pabiie
policy harmful 20 the honor and dle
nifty n che senate and ianreron. a.
the perreiuliy - Tree government
are horrby severely condemned ana
dlsapprorod
Many senators have feit tbat l1r
sentiment etGfsasad ln the latter part
~ ihc rcso.Hiien Is sound huf fhat lu
order % ho consistent Mr. Noe berfga
scat should have been declared t4-
eaint That saa the basis u ihe ahole
campaign namely that Irrespective
oi Mr Neebefry's own part IN tho
Confined On PAGE :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
FARMER WHO klLLro NEioHsoR
IS FREED ~ JUDGE

Miami, Nov i6.--John Raney.
Craig county farmer who shot and
killed Charles Bullard, nsiqhbor.
was freed BY Judge Frank N.
Haynes az preliminary hearing
az vlnlta yesterday aiternoon.
Rainey oon'ended thst he sho,
builard when the lattr advanced
upon him With an open knlfe.
threatening 20 kiil him. The men
had quarreisd over the killlno of
stock which Bullsrd had claimed
frequently had trespss,sd on his
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
Gopernor Robertson
Asks For a
Change of Venue

ysmula<e, NoV. IA petition
co. ehange 81 venlee from OK
ruig eounty in the 22nd ludl-
oiai district in the case Of Cover
nor ,. q. A. Robertson charged
with seeeptina a erihs in the case
growing out o. the failure of the
Bank q Commerce here, vii
probably be heard todsy before
District Judge Luoien .. Wright
81 Sapuira. THIS became known
with the appearance here o. }. o.
Lydiek and 6eorse Ritsenhouse %
oklator,a City and Ben Thomp.
son 81 sapulpa. the counsel FOR
the governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
LOADING or FREIGHT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Nov. i6.- Freight load b.
ed on american railroad, for the
week ending November 4. the car
servie division Of the American rail
road association. reported Wednesday
amounted to s2i.s27 cars. This was
a total greater than that carried in
the same week Of either 1920 or 1921.
During the same week. on Novem-
Der ]. the railroads had 24ss $50 cars
on their lines awaiting repairs. q
number smaller than at any time
since last March.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
RICHARD X. FOX or
POLICE GAZETTE DEAo

Rcd bank. y J, Nov ie Richard
Kyle Fos. editor and publisher y
The police Gazette internationally
Rnoan sport publication, ditd h o.
ioday He had been IA falling
health for year
In 1876 ne became pubiishor %.
The Police Gazette. az that tine
she devoted 70 crime and Grim
lnala and gradually converted u
into q sporting publication
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
GOOD BILL At THE
HIGHLAND THEATRE TONIGHT

The Highland Theatre will pre-
sent Frank keenan, in ~Rnles Of the
Road" as the bill for tonight. AZ
is an unusually good photoplsy.
Ruth Rolaud zill also be shozn in
The Timber Queen" A suuo
comedy follows. Prices tsn cents
70 all Tomorrow N1Eiam Farnum
In "A Stage Romance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
Dt NBiR OPEHi COMPANY
COMING 10 GtIIII,IE

The uuuIHr opera cDmnnf o.
coming 70 Gulhre lack Hartman
manarfr n 'he Guthrie opsfa hoasa
has succeeded I'm securing brit
lng for November %. ~ and %. the
only opeu dates ou.hris pil bs
ne ony etty outside of Okbhoma
CITY % secure fhls eoadfru shos
Prom cuihre m Dunhars - b
Cincinnati where theg vin play ~
several Nssta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
HoozlER SALE AT The
WILLIS STORE is SUCCESS

The big Hoozier cabinet sale ar
the Willis furriture store is On IN
earnest today. Mrs. willis says she
never staged a more successful sale.
Why We are not only selling the
Hoozlers Ike hot cake but We are
selling a wonderful lot Of other FUR
ni,ure as well We sold three suits
TO Pcnca City couple yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
SAYS GIRL ATHLETICS SHOULD
BE HANDLED BY WOMEN

THF IHH N8NU|IIT'I TTNN"-I
Baltimore, Nov WCmsns and
f'1rls athletics In this country
should be handled By womtn and
not by the amsicur aihletr union,
the governing bodv Of amat ar ath-
lftics. in the opinion of Dr. willsm
Durdic. Of ths playground athletic
ieagus q Baltimore.
Dr Burdick was asked by n G.
Prout. president q the amateur
Athletic rniou. 20 consider the rnes
tlcn % the A. A. T. taking over
athletes q The women and girls of
ths country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
NAvY's NEW ATHLETIC
STADIUM TO COST s32.4oo

Annapolis. Mo, Nov 1.-THE
contract has bsen awarded TO-
erecting the stei stadium or
grandsiand on tn, naval academy 8
new athletic field 81 bid o. $500
ii wac announced today BY academy
authorities. The stand wiz have a
seating capacity of beiweon 5000
and 10000 The contract calls fcr
rs compile ion BY next March T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
u AN THE STATE" ~ POLICY
or NEW ITALIAN PREmtt y

Rome. Noy. is- Premier MuHol-
inf IN bic initial addrsss 70 me
chamber o. d0puiles today threw
dawn the gauntlet 10 tha, body and
Indicated ln unmistakahle terms
that he was not there 20 AK faforr
bni 10 raaIaa ihlm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
RoosEvELrs WAR sGcREsfRV
rs DYING m MEMPHIS

Mlmnhis Tom. Nov ie Con
eral Luke Wright. former secretary
of war. who haa been IA at his
home here for more than week,
was reported IN an extremely critical
condition early today
An erroneous report hat Genera
WrRhi had disd during the nleht
vas denied today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

Of this fact he starts the big minute
hand across the dial the bell ringing
as the hand crosses each succeeding
minute mark while the children In a
loud voice count u Il 2 2. " Il.
2. 3, etc, until Rogers reaches five.
Seven out If every ten Of these fires
are the result Of carelessness. shouts
the clown. and then he has the child
ren in concert repeat the declaration
70 fix il IN their minds
Redheaded Match Dangerous
To illustrate one of the most fire.
quent causes Of preventable fires. the
fireman. who By the way. represents
the National Underwriters associa-
tion. holds mp a huge imitation Of
.red-headed one-colored match and
points ont that the match. which has
one-coIored head, is extremely dan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
COURT CLERK AND SHERIFF
DRAW JURY LlsI

Sheriff Robertson and Caur cicrk
Mrs. Neal drew forty names from
The Jury lox this morning on order
q Judgs Chas Smith judge smith
VIII begin The next term of court
Dee IA Der 4th Il which time several
bank eases are & heduled 70 b. tried
as wen rs ether important cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
ANOTHER LONG TIME RESI-
DENT OF CITY IS DEAD

Mrs. J. r. Craig one Of Gathriss 5
ss'srs passed away yesterds- a
Sis a. T. a. her home two miles
west o. the convent. Funeral ser
wees win b. held 81 ths family
residence tomorrow at 1.30 p. N.
Intsrment in Snmmt View ceme-
tsry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
GARFIELD COUNTY GRAND JURY
FAILS TO FIND BILLS

Enid. Noy. ls-iiftfr bsiuz N
session fourteen hours, the Gar
field county grand jury which was
convened here Monday morning.
reported az 3.30 Tuesday afternoon
that f. was un1ble 10 find basis f,r
any indictments and asked to be
dlshsrgsd. All OF the persons who
signed the petition requesting a
grand jury were called before the
jury a. we're q number of other
Witnesses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
FlREMEn ARE PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL DANCE

ctg nrs fighters are arranglng
- aafa real old fashloned
Thanksgiving eve ban Davis or
rhcstra has bten secured for the
occlsion aud the A. o 4 w hali
uili ia used for the e-cssion. Buy
4 ticket when the boys greet you.
None. derived from the dance
Nil D. used % r,furnish iho fire.
mems quarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
DEAD ENGINEER IS BLAMED
ron BIG WRECK

nv TOO Ata0flafNl Tfr7Hl
Washlngt0n, Nov iC-l'rhnAry
responsibility for The Missouri hd
nc train wreck al sulphur Springs.
No. August 8, in which - people
vers killed and ies injured. must
re-, upon Engineer Glenn o. Train
10. 4 one OF the dead, according
10 a rss.ort. made 10 the Interstate
commerce commission today BY 10
safc,y inspectors. Who invesfiga
the disaster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
STATES BIRTHDAY

fifteen years ago today. Nosom
her 10. 1907 Oklahoma became q
rtste; on thai date Indian TeuHory
ana Oklahoma Territory we're Joined
is ono state Thla tlho first year
since thar time that a general efle-
Dmilon has n0i been beld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
CHICAGO MAN AND WIFE
ROBBED IN BERLIN

Chicago. Nov lG siowari John
B1n of Chicago. secretary ts the
American legation ~ y rim. and his
vii. were recently robbed ~ sew
eral thousand dollars worth -
iewe.ry in the German capital &C.
cording % word received BY frfnds
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
HOTEL De ROBERTSON IS
CROWDED THESE DAYS

United states deputy mzrshsis
brought sixteen federal prisoners 10
the Guthrie isil from Pawhnska this
morning This makes forrr prison
ers confined in the county jail here
az present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
Jury Finds Clara
Phillips Guilty
In Hammer Murder

TTT TT N777- T07-T =
loa Anoses. Nov IA YER
aiet q murder In the second de Z.
gree va returned ~ jury %.
dey IN ths case % MrE Clara
Phillips charged with beating Ms.
Albersha Tremalno Meadows %
death with a hammer Mrn phii'
llps heart the verdle, ~lshoss sny
dlaplsY q emotion,
Judu. Houssr set nsst Monday
for the pronouncement o. sen
tcnoe. w W tss* ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
MANY ARRESTS BgiNc
MADE ~ FEDERAL OFFICERS

Auesfs ara being made by fcd-
erai officer on indictments return
"a and information filed IN the L
$. attorneys oiflcs Friday Noeem-
bsr q wil b, arfairnneni dsy Ia
federal coari ~ Okhhoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
WITHOUT SHERIFF. ON
ACCOUNT or REo TAPE

ny INN HHEV'THF'I F7''"
Mannrue, Wis. Nov 10 Marin
,tie county may be without a
sheriff rngss aoeciai election Is
called. The pressnt official John
Dfbarste.n although elected viii not
- ,lsgible + hold Office because ~
ihe failure of ths passffe ~ The
amendment of the past ELECTION 70
allow shertffs 10 succ "a them
plvta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
SPECIAL OPEN EXERCISES

There will be - cial exercifcs
at the high school FRIDAY morning
az O'Clock 10 With ne puhfc u
invited u win be weil worth the
"Trip b the hiE hsoho1l 70 hear the
rrozram.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

Thtss marriage licenses ~er, -
sued today John G. Lee q
Guthrie and Anna Mae Caisntlne ~.
Lins Rock. Harry ". Harvey %.
chremore and Maude NJ Brewer.
z 5of Okiahoma cIty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
WEATHER

New Orleans. la. Nov. Tonight
and Friday. probably fair and rising
temperature. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
PRODUCE MARKET.
. OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
VISIONS, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
Cons today in the grain, provision
ara poultry market in Philadelphia:
WTIEAT-Higher; No. ., red winter.
1.3l41.32. No. 3. garlicly, Sl.20al2l.
Straight S6.40Q6.65; do, short patent,
s. 65Q6.90; spring, first clear So,vOq
$50 do. patent. S6.75@7o0; do short
patent s7.1GG750.
ScORN-Firm export higher; No. 2.
ferS export, s2lgSSc; No. B. soqslci NO
oATTsNIower. No. ?. white. $40
5finc: No. 2. white, 62is 53c. 80
tI5RAN-Steady. Soft winter, In 100
- sacks, sS2.5003S.50; do spring $500
fIiAY-Firm. Timothy. No. ?. $4,000
70 10: do No 3. Sl60041s.00; sample,
$1,000 1900; no grade, 10000 1900;
Clover light mixed, $4,000 1900; No. i,
mixed Sl6.094lI00; No. ?, mixed va
4l4.00,
5ac; do, firsts, sac; Western, extra
frsts SIC; do, firsts, SIC; fancy Sc
iected, packed 66a6Sc.
BUTTER-Higher; Western cream
= cS;HEBs ST New York, whole
mix. fancy fats, fresh, 2l% @2Slac;
fair 10 good, 25ik 627c; Longhorn, 21lA
d2Sikc. single daisies. hW2S5Ac.
POrATOES-Firm. Per cwt. SLlO
4i.4e
TALLOW-ouiet. Prime city, loose,
Csc; do, special loose, TIC: prime
country $50; edible, in tierces, sac.
LIVE POULTRN--Steady. Fowls, not
Beghorns, 17G1Sc: do Leghorns, ITO
1Sc. spring chickens. not Leghorns, IA
q2ic do Leghorns, 17qlSc; old roost-
ers, l6G17c; ducks, White Pelln, fancy
24d Zoe: do. fair 10 good, 22Q23c; do,
mixed colors, zoo 22c; MuscoVy' ia4
Tic; live turkeys, 45d5Oc geese, 200
Csc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Quiet; ducks
and geese lower; ducks. Western. 24a
ern, 21a24o; ordinary, 1sa2lc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

sin, on floor OF House, again charges
failure TO enforce corporation tax
law and challenges Secretary Mellon
to show his books.
Representative Walter w. Magee,
of New York. launches fight in
House TO transfer dry enforcement
to supervision OF Attorney General
Attorney General Daugherty. In
his annual report. stresses problem
confronting United States in en-
forcement Of dry act.
DOMESTIC
Coal buyers must take percentage
Of anthracite substitutes while short
age lasts, Fuel Administration
rules.
Prohibition and Farmer-Lsbor
parties. polling few votes. lose
identity under election laws; Smiths
plurality 3S5,945, canvass shows.
General Leonard Wood reported
to have decided TO remain Indefinite
~ as Governor General of the Phil
ippines. and is expected 10 resign his
post as provost of the University of
Pennsylvania.
Georgia Baptists vote 10 eNpel
from church any member who re-
fuses to arbitrate Industrial disputes
In accordance with the golden rule.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular; sterling
continues advance.
Railroad earnings in October
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE

United States joins Vatican in pro-
test 10 Lausanne conference against
Turks threat to eject 100000 Greeks
from Constantinople.
New reign OF terror forecast in
Ireland after killing OF one member
OF new Irish Parliament and the
wounding OF another.
Premier Bonar Law expected to
advise a policy Of delay on repara-
tions at conference OF premiers in
London Saturday.
Prince Andrew says he was warn
ed by Greek Minister of War that
death would be his fate. Credits
his ascape to England, Pope and
King OF Spain.
Germany preparing not only for
commercial supremacy but for war.
in opinion OF official circles in Italy.
WASHINGTON
order by Secretary DENLY estab-
fishes the United States Fleet"
with Rear Admiral Hilery P. Jones
in command.
Favorable report on ship subsidy
bill by Senate committee forecast.
Representative Frear. of Wiscon-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
DIVIDES S25C,OOO
AMONG 1O2 PERSONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SAC
tresses, bootblacks. walters, hat
boys, cafe owners, physicians, judges
and society women-in factA every
one who left a good impression on
him-were beneflciaries in the will
of tho late Joseph Blsagno, whose
$4,000 estate was ordered distri-
buted TO 1O2 persons.
Among those remembered by BIZ
sagno is Marjorie Rambeau, actress
who will receive s1,40O. Another
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPER

above September. but below same
month last year.
Continental Can TO change capi-
tai structure.
Association Of Railway Executives
to abandon group activity in labor
problems.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

IS Harry Morgan, checkboy at the
Union League Club in San Francisco,
who gets $500.
Bisagno, a bachelor clubman. was
a familiar figure in San Francisco for
many years. Many of the persons re-
membered in his will he saw but
once in his lifetime.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

Arrange the apples and raisins in
layers in a buttered baking dish;
having apples on top layer. add tn
water. Cover and bake in a mod
crate oven until apples are tender.
Brush with sugar and arrange
marshmallows an inch apart over the
apples. Place in the oven long
enough TO plump and delicately
brown the marshmallows. Serv
with cream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
APPLE MARsHNIAIhow

Six juicy apples, 1 cup sugar. u
cup waer. 1-S cup seedless Sun-Maid
raisins. marshmailows.
Peel, quarter and slice the apples.
, 1922-03-30
HISTORY OF PACKER
CONTROL LEGISLATION

Continued from First Page)
of packer legislation. and In little more
than n month, or on May 18th, report
ed 10 the House the Haugcn bill ito
regulatc Interstate and foreign com
merce In live stock. live stock products.
dairy products. poultry, poultry pro
ducts and eggs, and for other purpos-
es." This bill gave the secretary Of
agriculture visitorial. supervisory and
regulatory powers over the packing
business, the slaughter. handling and
sale of live stock aud live stock BRO
ducts.
Mr., Mondell. as floor leader. coop
Grated with the committee on agricul-
ture Of the House for the prompt con-
sideration of this measure, and on
May Goth, eight days after II was re-
ported, 1t was taken up for consider.
alton, and ON June . it passed the
House.
In the meantime, Senator Norris.
chairman Of the committee on agricul-
turc of the Senate, had introduced In
the Senate an eXact copy of the Grom-
ma bill as II had passed the Senate I'm
the Goth congress. aud when the Han.
gen bill reached the senate the Senate
committee substituted for that mems
nre the Norris bill. which was the mod.
ihed kcnyon-k cndrick- Gronnn bill.
aud this substitute was reported TO the
Senate.
When the Senate Kcnyon-Kendrick
G%ronna- Norris substitute for the House
%iinngen bill WIS taken up for consid-
%cration in the Senate, the House bin
was roundly denounced by the Sena-
tors who favored the SENATE bill. Sen.
aior Norris was particularly severe Ia
his 'lenunciation Of the House bin. and
senator Kenyon. the o~riginnl sponsor
OF the legislation In the Senate. de.
clarcd, "One thing is surc-that the
House bill Is particularly satisfactory
to the packers" senator IaFollatte
declared that The House biz had the
, 1922-03-30
WOULD TRY WYOMING NEXT.

Two years ago now Colorado was
ovcrrun with men in tin Lizzies visit
ing farmers, telling them of the great
opportunity to shake off the yoke of
Slavedom by coming across with
eighteen dollars aud subscribing them
selves as members of the Nonpartisan
League. And to aid in this work of
getting easy money the organizers
pointed with pride to what the Non
partisan League, after capturing the
state government of North Dakota, had
done for the farmers.
There the state had gone into the
banking business to loan money to the
farmers at II low rate of interest there
the state vas operating n mill paying
the farmers more for their wheat and
selling flour for less than the market.
II was to build a gigantic mill and
elevator to crush the grain gamblers
of Minneapolis; there the state was
building houses for the people, cutting
out the middleman's costs and selling
these houses ON longtime payments;
iH'I' inc SUITE WIS ellgllSeu III the htll
insurance business and 50 saving the
farmers great sums zach year: there
the new day had dawned and the far
mers had come into their own.
These were the things they told.
Membership fees came in rapidly. The
organization grew-grew to the point
that, when the primaries rolled around.
II Democratic party was deliberately
stolen" But some wise bird tipped OFF
the people the reason for the theft ana
the character of the yeggman engaged
in the theft-and so Colorado was
spared what North Dakota had been