davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
TEMPLE MERE
GARAGE FOR CATHEDRAL
Manager Hendricks Olives Facts
and Figures showing the
Immenslty % Masonic
Pile Here

Klnr eolomsns remrr arvsss
ths baidlan - uheh Ns.
aoufy was faaadea weala ~ ouif
fend earsea ~ easnparfsea sra
fhs aammolh nsw tea mHNon acis
lsr Nasanie temple no~ hsink een.
psith heft. eeoofaing - uNafet
COMPILED hy q T. Hendrseh n.ant
arsr q hs panfas fef janice
saewar A GO. ceelrae'nfs THa
temple - klnF seiemoa eas int,
leas thkn ona irnia tie sias ~ me
hF cu. hue faiHng
rat,siepsda lalofmsNoh shows
hst aoiemons temple VAS isa ~
90 tet afd the ieeer was Ha fosi
hlEh. f.v.nr the structure cahlo
msasursmspt ~ sfs.tea seh.e feH
The Masonir ismpla here eofen
eruni sraee 81 ass ~ ies ftsi sua
= hfiFhih ~ ~ Tees rhs cuh.r
csnifnts 20 ne canlnnr ekrufN'
~ cousts and onen afsaeays "a mort
ihsn asse ooa cubic feft salomons
temple wss constructed q srystahnrd
ims stone. ehile fhs oalhls. halld
lnF q rt-eaforsa causrste sirur.
iare ns 4 ~Hh ,ut sioas hrick and
meial
The Masonic temple hsre - the
'arstt masoaIe sirnware ia the
p0rld d canfains go miita u ~.
en'ofonr steel "a mn u plpa ana
cnadats iae ears ~ crushed a,ene
lni cars ~ nmanana fteang Ihe
flf,h % ihs huldInr Is aiaos. ~.
aciiy half mile aud $50 electric
arhis ara r,9u'red % unumlnais the
building
The heafirsi plsces a stone 10 enc
hu'id.ng weiEhed 3a0o pounds cafh
Thee wars che tao butlrsasss IN ihe
from ~ ihe building The largest
plsrs n stesl g Tie high nrdsr over
he proc nium arch 81 ihs sfare ana
wsigha 5000 pounds The SMALLEST
unNs in ihe olnsimction are tiny
serevs inside she door locks gis of
Them helng Required "a make au
oanc, o. woighi
The balcony ~ ihe BIS auditorium
aesflns 15eo people, ls ono hneo slab
q rtfuiefCfd concrete veishlnF
1850 tors The bflsk used wouin
nal, sidewalk five Zee, wtda and
fn m'les lpnr and iho cement aana
Aad cuthed stone Noud construct
four fooi sidewalk dirty miles
.ong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
t White Southerner, Endorses Dyer Anti-Lmchine B

ficer ~ the Nation. one Of the great.
~ whirh "a nbe committed
II Is crime against the Nation in a
very real sense and therefore should
BE- iriabie by Federal courts
Mr smiths statement in full Is ~
follows.
Il am 10 favor II the Dyer bin
giving Federal courts jurisdiction IN
connection with the crime Of lynch
ing under ccriaiu eases. because:
J believe that local sentiment
n many places j. too strong % per.
NIT lDear authorities 70 enforce the
lsw against mobs.
2 : trial before a jury n
United States court Is not trial
before an alien tribunal. Bot the
jHry j. selected from the people Of
fhe entire state or district. and one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
LOCAL REFINERY SELLS
0. c. MUCH GAS
Pipe Lines Get only Small
Amounts q Best cru5- Re
iireres Handle Larsv
o. Output

EspAnslon ei ihs rrnn nN lnieresit
1f aofthsfu Oklahoma Is kcsu.ue pace
v.tA me gafans.ea " gAe prodas az
ena eg ghe Aasnsst and larfe
amaaui e ol rf taeea ihe e Is re-
Hred lu thst Territory
rhe psuter nsifebam tomaau,
whish reeenilf toak e.ff ne aha-
tarffi reHnefr ~ ihe Carte ncFnins
eawfsHf heu IL teinr |nerssfed m
eapaeis ihwaFh ihe aasltioa of iuo
seq soe- BAR 8 fulls sseardlng ta O..
& Harper wee president and fsnefal
maaaecr Harper SAYS hn COMPANY
fas made arfenermeats % oonftfaet
fear aou nnlnk stations Ia Oklahoma
Cp and INSTALL Hee tanl vseens In
the riaie carHal u already haa
maftctne facilities here
opsnstcs e. Cushing crvss
ila-pef SAYS h.s plant ls ohialnlng
most e lss eruas tgom the cashlng
district aHaoath f has received some
frm iho ngfbsrk teld TIE "a Is
ir'nF sh.rped % the nfneN in tank
ears Ultimately. e Is the Plan % iay
q hnaagh line fFem $40 rellneff q tho
Enr.re'e mslg Zine slx miles away
luase GeorEN inlng af Gu,bue.
formerly United States attorney "a
Alaska. Is president ~ ihe planetr
and James A CLARK % E Dorado
Ark uao mansres ,he refinery a.
fhai place d SECRETARY and treas
efrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
MN STAMP DESIGN
hhttiiFD ny PO>TOiTiJi

RstAsr.o'a 3 fiases Theo1ore
BocseFcit az1 re Arl.nstoa cemstsfy
~erre tAe agnkncwn solder IS hurls4
zky ~ takr the place "a hIsiorr oe-
eapies ~ GcogEe Washfnrtsa sra
hc-lau'ae FrAzklln. brt for phfe
a. least raainrrsrks e tha rrat
naut4 nay rsriace fhe ehotnrraaAs
- Ns father e eur cartrg anf
tAe t's,oFe'cF 81 electricity .n ther
A.narsl ro iiicls on pssasc stamp.
AHnpanc ue-s tAas ~ n@ dv-
sEns lave hesr rrre yed washing
ten. h-l rotA nE mere cre.al hes
hssa received a. he cathrls poss
osgcv.
Hayes rActaxFarh SO aspesf o-
The .-cent EfAmrs Reoserrss. who
"a better knoua .z t-regn coausr.es
fesn Erssisly auy gihsr president wi
- 3 rsrsye6 CO fse scent stamps
o. Ar-is.iee ssy TIE ss-cs-t st1-p
n4ih tao pssufe ~ Ar,iariou crme-
te-y. I'll uzke ifs dshst whsfhe~
ike re- STAMP 81 b. new iaue 81
sgec.ai has becn 'esrre6
Wthn short tme q special e.
livery sia1n wtih reu ieHzn VII
he ru' 10 sale here K vas said .o-
eaY Ths usw stamp tas slrcs8v hssa
F9t ir circu zi'or. car rore 81 ~ rs-
rs.vei ssrr urt1 TIE r-ssert snrsig
e: ga fiamrs are disposed g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Is assured Of a more impartial jury
one not ierrorized l,y that local sen.
iiment which usually Is 10 blatant
after any mob action Few officers
have ihe courage 10 oppose strong
loeal sentiment
''3 There Is 10 special attack 0n
the South in such measure Il is
REQUIRED by the progress Of The conn.
try. North ss well AZ South -
common negro labor has moved into
the North. negroes have been lynrhed
By white m0bs there. too.
That some Southern men who
sincerely oppose lynching should not
sayor the Dyer bin j. due % . mis-.
apprehension of Us effect and pur
pose There is no part of the United
State IN which those favoring the
due process Of law for the punish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

ment of crime should not be in favor
of he punishment ~ lynchefs by
fedetai courts. whenever local off.ai
ais fail 70 do their duty
The lynching 81 negroes 81
white mols Is bad enough. hut there
Is some danger that We wlll. before
long. be- faced with an even more
dangerous character ~ lynchiue
namely the lynehing of those ~ one
religious faith by those II another
faith This would divide America
into hostile camps and produce civll
war and we need a Law that viii 81
able che Federal courts 10 repreAs
these eases with the utmost severity
"5 The crime II lyuehing i. neat
"a the assassination II a prominent
officer Of the Nation one of the greet.
tContrnaed on Page a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
"Closed Season" for Railroads

Chicago Oct - A five year closed season for
railroads protecting them from congress and the states
urged BY Charles Don assistant the chairman Of the
committee public relations Association Of Railway
Executives address before the 81 Box Makers Assoca
iion here today.
Existing government regulation Of the railroads
hened business firm deliberately undermining the credit
o. good customer
Lumber and coal interests grain exchanges farmers
cotton gover merchants packers and Manufacturer every
everywhere did everything he could keep the govern
of his business he said but everyone everywhere
with complete and cheerful disregard Of the golden rule dis
played the asionhng unariy Of the purpose and the
remarkably developed spirit Of cooperation when II
came 10 regulating and controlling the railroads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Tie National Association for the
A1faneemenf " Colored People. 70
Fifia Atenue New York. today made
putlc statement from Bolton
smift. = Memphis. Tennessee. prssi-
denf in 1919 - The local Rotary Club.
and a trustee ~ the University ~
Jenaeesee. endorsing the Der Anti
Ignehisg bill which it - come -
fofe in ihe Senate during the next
session ~ Congress
The statement ~ ar Smith was
ssid - ~ especially significant. b.
james Wei5on johnson. Secretary Of
fhe Advancement Association. IN that
Ar Smith declared The blll contained
- special attack upon the Soufh
ir Saith 10 his statement declares
The crime II iynehine =. next 70
the assassination n prominent of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
my. IRWIN CASE
Il AGAIN TT

mie. cc IL rhs trial q Rev
gaomas J irnan. pho was saspena.
"a ~ ht 81 Reno Preshytsry % the
Praosttnaa church JalY 90 fal'ov
Sac BIS par ac.a.,slon in hathirE
pool uJdd.he ceremony and o D 2 un-
usual svnfs laeiadiaE TIE aiitmpted
harn.ag % hs church and tho hla.
napp.ag of tha paaor - an un-
asnifsd band s. 10 progrtss behind
s'ostd doors ia DE- college ban Pres
bst rsa tharth The frpl befan
following shs accepsnce of e.
psn iate yesterday hy ths Oklahoma
Synod now 90 SESSION here rcur-
msndlae ,ha. 3 new trial De- gfasisd
NJ Irwin foliownr hH appeal from
ihs senlsnc n ha own pFeshy-
isfv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
~tOiI tIIitkl.>S ~
TlIE MilOli.~ M

q q hafas ~ nlas k~sH Il
eaiAnf n laesi ~ lhlesaa pha lala
500 etlfAeas sii fine shlfs isthofaa
fhf chickens safs Akea ffam ha
polllff fanm Ia KY eoani sauasf
n.sht fae ilaHs poaliff ham ia
fha affet % the state 81 gerseat
there afe m g. has sep White
tsghou aa g q ala soi mss De
ehlfAeus eblN u niay morn - "a
iioms nhe : eaeisfuas slh sheriff
hohertHoH lf = ltesfhi iba shI.A
eas eefe tuashl g. aaihae sad
probably laaEhlsfsd here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
BioodhoundS Trail
Man Thought
To BE Firebrand

nssstsr resas os, tt--iesss
psstler ef fFs ~NlsN sifsaa'lt
dsssfeYss ths slisas - eFssr~ess
tsussa wHss nasshsas, ~ hsFs iass
rl8ha 49, sssr'sa ssssY WhN .
san - hieeahauras frem FsFt
wsfth - asslss lr - searsA fsf
uan hsnessa - be fsspewsials =
the slsas
a ruaN was seen - lsavs ".
elass ~hsns 80 fifs erlaiaaii n
shsFilY ansf 4 49, alseavsfsa. {
safdlaa ta shsflH Nslsns Tee a
49, sstlraisa - appee sllsta'' !.
tfsooo -
So tssirsss hesess Nsfs a.
tfhysa -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
BANK COMMISSIONER
TO SILL LOGAN FARMS

~ ss1l.rzfloz 30 xii ~. estate
crzsl - fhs ssfsrcf Loxaa coanff
bszk q fsis cry was na1e - Rof
Nalroft ftzts hzEk csuE 1fioner a1z
az cr@e~ rrzztlag if Nsa trnss CO.
a. - T-1Ts s.ith r. tistrsc, eo1-r
Ths prsserrv. c1ns.sflnT ~ three
tsrss i1 tas oo-stT ras TAXA orsr
b. ne stats sarking sspartzent xhen
~ cczzsrzF kzzk wzs 60 - ses-
ersi Tszrs axs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Tc~ JENKINS EoEscoEs
opEnATIos. AZ ~ {. l.osplrlL

Ten gezkaf unterne1f zn opera :
t11 far ga Fto1ss fkls mornsrg e.
tAe Nsske1ln kosv.fsi A. fhrss
oeIoek today the k-sp tal reports 49,
ceze'iloz - sresle-t Dr weff per-
ter-af the snerzt'oa arz removed ~
f.oEss frcz ne Esl bizfser -1ff
1e-xira Etoct fhe ogeraffga srest-
lsztiT a-t rsr,Tsres frrm fte sfher
ra-t<lr. hs 8 r'ssr.1E ror a-g rest
i-E szfT@ 80 fss hofsltal rsrort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
GnEIsf NflI sIcN
AnuI>flCf AGnftutNf

pafla Oct - orss<s has aselasa
% slan ths hyaania sfmlafies sarss.
meat aaa ssaeusts rhfaes. aseard
lee % - tansitsns stlpuiatsa ls shas
deosmsai. ths yesrsh lsfslga esfssa
~ss officially leforrasa tsssy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Ship Is Burning
At Sea; Trans
ports Stand By

Sar Franslsce. cSt t.-fes pas
sereefs 49, ers~ - ths HnsF Co
- isersisis hernlna a. ssa Ahsn
'srsc - 30 e'Siosk tnis werrine
~as fs< - fesrtesr beers lr spsn
tsss tsfers tss frss 49, aashlrs
4 tht.r rsseae esn reach tNeus
Ths arrss trsakpefz rnemas -
skpectec ie bess ths Matsen. "a.
eatee scsssl eater in the race
e the sssts~ays Ths Ths~aA o.
S1rG ~ Is ~feieeN rte2aees.
sheaie res<n tNs sesus - disaster
az ere e'elekk ssnsorfe~ marnlna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
GOVERNMENT RENEws
LEASE wITn POWER COMPANY

fHE sne AsFaciafe3 Press
Washngfaf oc' u Renewal far
aa0'hfr ysar q iha lesre under
va.rh fae Aiahsma poatr camnay
- rates fhe eoYtrnmcnta electrical
Ee1orstirg p'snt az Marrio shoais.
A'a vas annoaac-d today - Sec
rrfary Weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Hf IHf Hs iHe ff4in lfft tiH
tfaun tnl seafleifd The fah
heU before ihe efY limits eaa
r's bed leafne ihe train semr
where between Fifteenth street
and shefiHli suburban ia
gion
fhe lmla a.a naf stop au3
dispatch fHm leslasinn aahr.
tlon 40 about an miles ssit.
earlt lbls marnina eass she laeal
poiler their fifsi lnformatiou ~
lhe robbery fhn dispatch was
ihraua frum ihe lfala - ne
conductor u tnarlber with an.
other received ialst from Marer
line stated lhsl after boarding
ihe train lhs nerrn ordered ~
passengers 40 the observation elr
a. plaee ltelg egiuahlrs 81
folding ehaH When they sm
pllell the nstru picked ap aa
loot ana ordered che passengers
60 hnld np their hands while hs
hacked lHla fhr next rar Ilsre
Do robbed all passengers vilh
whom he ssme Ia fenlart ftsH
hr mhds ha Way ta a vesiibnla
ana escaped
fha bandit ha face epf "a
~ q handkerchief mask hoarsei
pns ~ fhe sleeping ears aa lhe
'raia pulled ant ~ the kansa4
I'iiY station lhe report sail ~
went ihfpleh two cara ordered
passengers nut ~ heir herths and
Ieais rubbing all n them Riggs
lai necklaces werr torn ffnm
Women The negro SWING aif
.he traln Ten blocks from The
station and disappeared m lhe
darkness 10 me railroad 1sfds
before anY 20 ihs ifan rfeW es
.epi two frightened paflsrs
rpre aware ~ the hhbup
The haHilf was careful tf 81
eel ears M which 50 memtan
4 lhf crew except pafieu would
y expected a. The time
The lfaln was Dot stopped un,
il lf reached lls frst regular
.iop a. tnxlagl0H Junction Mo-.
hr repoft said g = SARGENT.
he conductor had made a htsiy
1ffniou ~ ihe LOSSES sfH re.
nrled them from lhe lanef.ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Ml,~. NOT CHI. 10
StE Asa GAMBLER

Ahuta Ca Oct ~ Firm lu her
lutnilou % bring she kind o. legal
action against Asa G Gambler which
usN properly make him Flndicsis
her name. Nrs Onemtma a.
nonchei 81 New ORLEANS whore fn-
ragcment fo iae Aiauia capitalist
racsrfiy wa icrminatft to-day was
compl sing poparvena if faurn.
with hsr attorney 70 hfr bono IN
Ioa.tIana torlEht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
HORTICULTURAL SHOW
PLANNED Ar a a ~

aniieaieF 0fl la fhe snlh a..
naal haF'hultaIsl aaas a OsIahama
Agricultural an1 ueshaas a eoileaa
Il g. b. hssd iisssmb-f ana 8 ae.
ea dag ~ 2 q Halfa head VI lhe A.
paFlmeat rlemlama are % - a.
fsfed 90 varieties ag applss s~est fe-
tsioaf iIIsh poiaioss and pecaas
iasi fesfa she's Was sald 10 b. tss
lsfsssf etef afii o 30 state a. "a
espsetsd fhis YeaFs shes piu -
iafasf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Schneider Repudiates
Confession and Hays
IFM BE Released

eomwsrslie = a. oct ts Ray
saeaa sehrsiasr tAis sftsrneoe -
puea atsa the aiisesa eerfesson n
~hieh hs asssssa ciHesa Assss.
-. q tes wurasr - RsesFxnd "a.
ssro whss4sf Aal sns NJ riea
rer RhlNshars Mia Il ~as ogf
slsilf arneunosa that nases psob
sely sesid b releases tsisfs nlaht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
"LABoRERs WANTED

Wanted hoih msa and wes r
~ase earssrs - attend service 4
ihe rrst isaEtisg ehaFch sals evcn-
inx At 7 - 90 hear egv. Mceaaasa
speak On "a sahiset y 'saoeF
Nxnlfisd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
BOi KILLS WHILE
aPIilING CONllOiS'

Fresno. Calf OF u Eddls nfi.
lon. it Yrfra o'd. told a probation q
foer TO-DAY ina. hs had accIdenily
shos ard MiNd Lawrsncs Benson
also lf. a. Selma. calf uh.ie ihe
ipo wrre -p.s9fng cowboys accord
ing 40 the officer Bellon areom
panied ofrcers 70 Selma and showed
fhsm the body q ihe Benson boy
under a cuiYtu of the h.ghEay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
REVENUE OFFICERS GRAD
BIC BUNcn or COKE
- - .-.---.... I..-.--

Hong Kong oct i2 Nhea fhe
japanese mali steamer arrived today
from Ion bon. retfnah officers ar
rested 4 KOREAN pasf niger and seize
"a m0rph'ne ard cocne having a
tfnlae ialne ia China ~ $4,000 o.
h believed ere druss were dos iued
q ts distribution 10 nerh China
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
70 srtt aAaDwARr sroae

Tie Legsisss paddost hafdsafs
sioek ulll ~ soid - psblha auclioa
Haiurf-y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Alfa Mcponald q b mafshal i
Ia ihs e.iY. ooafsrrlnE ~hh hla
norih district aspaliss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Washington Secretary MELLON an.
noanced the governments new bond
offering ~ five hundred millions has
bern 0for-subscfibsd. aEgreeaiInE
nearly one billion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Ncw York Total building cap'ndf-
iurca IN To- principal cities 10 Sep
tember wore $40. .i2i so. q decrease
u - per cent from August bnt ~ .n .
crease o. 3os over September 1891
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
cot My TEACHERS 10
MEiT III.RL SATURDAY

4 splendid praFnm has been ar
ranged for the first county teachers
meeiinf. io bc he'd Saturday. otg
iiih a. the Frsi Methodist church
Mrs NaAlow urge. an teachers and
others interested Do education 20 b.
r cnrnf
Tho program 8 as follows
Mutir Instrumental ........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
WEATHER

~ 0g.ssss IA o. = -Tozlszs
ssz Fri<aJ fzlr; WsrnsT FFsssY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

ar and Mrs. A 4. Efans are
gislting frsnds ia oklshoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
.antaEe
Limited
Robbed

a. tliy Me- CT i
fHdsf nefe sstrehina Coz
Wha lals laas night hehi
Faiimaa ears n Santa he
a fhe fnlifefntn la .
4 aflef i pulled eet IT,
slRfHN her aml rahhssl
awnetf "a a. upleisf
+. aHmai 81 ash ansl eN
Ihs neefo boarded lhe
~ lHf AS fhe tfain lefl lha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

,con,iuuec on rsge q
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

able" bloc against ratification. Whetn- CT this element will become numer- ically strong is conceded to rest principally with the Democrats who are followers of former President Will son.
 Some opposition also is expected to the naval limitation and other treat ies ordered reported today, but ap- paretnly there is no disposition to make protracted fight against them. The general Far Eastern and Chinese tariff treaties have not yet devel- oped a definite cleavage.
 Along with the other arms confer ence agreements, the Yap treaty was aSsailed by Senator France as Sur render of American policies and tra- ditions and part of a scheme to rehab- ilitate the old League of Nations in a new form" He declared the Tap covenant would sacrifice important American rights in the mandated is lands of the Pacific and asserted that by supporting it, the Republican party had cease to be worthy of the name of geart political party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Another bill by the committee on appropriations and finance, relating to cooperation with the. federal govern ment in agricultural extension work. provides that any county may spend dollar for dollar win the University of Arizona otu Of it's fund for that pur- pose, to an amount not exceeding S2,OOO. for any one county, in a year
 Both houses adjourned early this afternoon and all members of the leg islature, including the two women rep resentatives and the governor. were sworn in on the lawn of the capitol as tenderfoot boy scouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Deputy Sheriff Is Charged With Death of Negro Prisoner


 70 TEXAHKANA, Tex, Feb. 25. - Deputy Sheriff W. T. Jordan was ar rested today following his indictment for murder by the Bowie county grand jury in connection with the killing of P. Norman, negro, who was found shot to death two and one half miles from Texarkana, February 12.
 Jordan voluntarily surrendered when he heard that a warrant for his arrest had been issued. He was lat CT released under $3,000 bond On February II, Jordan. had gone to Ashdown, Ark, to bring Norman to Texarkana. That night, Jordan re- ported to Sheriff G. A. Richardson and District Attorney c. A. Wheeler that masked men had intercepted him near Spring Lake Park and had taken the negro from him. Search for the alleged masked men and their prisoner was immediately begun but was abandoned. Early the next morn ing Norman's body, containing four bullet wounds, was found on the country road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

meantime, situation developed to- day that prompted the majority man agers to charge that debate had been needlessly prolonged and to announce their intention to hold the senate in session throughout Monday evening, unless a ratification roll call is reached before that time by curtail- ment of unnecessary discussion" |" An effort to obtain unanimous con- sent for ar vote Monday failed.
 In reporting favorably the four power treaty, the foreign relations committee divided, 10 to 8, with Sen ators Borah, Republican, Idaho; John son, Republican, California, and Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, voting in the negative. All the other eight kepupllcan members supported the the motion and were supported by two Democrats, Williams of Missis- sippi, and Pomerene, Ohio. Three Democrats were absent.
 By the same vote, 10 to 3, but with Senators Williams, Pomerene, and Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota, cast ing the negative votes, the commit tee previously had accepted the com promise reservation said to have been accepted by Presideit Harding and providing that the treaty contem- plates mo commitment to armed force, no alliance, no obligation to join in any defense" Several proposed sub stitutes and amendments were voted down.
 The treaties accompanying "declar- ation" was approved by the same vote, ana the supplemental teraty, exclud- ing the Japanese homeland from the four-power arrangement, was ordered reported. 12 to l, Senator Borah vot- ing in the negative. The naval limi- tation and submarine pacts were ap- proved unanimously.
 In the senate, the four-power treaty aloee apparently faces a prolonged debate. Several proposed reserva- tions, not acted on by the committee, are to be offered and Senators Borah and Johnson, among others, are at- tempting to organize an "irreconcil-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
BONUS BILL

(Contiuued from Page One)