The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Special 10 The world.
JEFFEBSON CITY, Mo. July 90.
The state OF Missouri through It's
state highway commission, is under
taking to designate how the seven
state primary highways shall be
routed.
Protests are pouring In 10 the
commission which viii hear them
July 60. 20 ana 81.
Tho state primary rOnd system
varies largely from rccOmmenda-
tinns submitted to ~ by cities ana
towns. The system outlined was
suggested by Il. ", riopmcior. state
highway engineer.
Tho seven primary roads cover
I 500 miles and connect 20 OF the
% cities thnt are ceuters Of popu-
| lAtion. They contain 9l.6 per cent
OF the population OF that OF all the
cities or $500 I'm population or over.
Tho first road. or tho cross sta tc
road from st, Louis In Kansas city,
IN almost straight line ana IN
shorter by a dozen miles than the
shortest railroad line between the
two cities.
The second primary road will OK
tend from ~. Louis to Springfield,
passing through Rolla, Lebanon,
Springfield. into Carthage, webb
city and Joplin,
Tho third primary road bcgius
south OF ST. Joseph, through New
| Market, Platte city, Nashua. to Kan
and those favoring notifications.
( over tho opposition ~ the very drys.
"A plank was included in the demo
.f. 10 IL
| sion OF the prohibition question 10
/ the people OF Wisconsin, should the
/ legislature act favorahly on the pro-
| posal, at tho April election In ly2a'
] The conference also iudorsed two
| candidates Tor governor, Carl Ma
| this Of WHusau, representing the
| dry faction within the party and
Mayor 4. A. bentley ot Lacrosse,
representing the moderate faction,
Roth candidates have declared
/ themselves on the prohibition Issue,
which they say IL regarded "a para
mount In the state branch OF the
/ party.
Mrs. Ron c. Hooper or Oshkosh
was aeleCtcd M the democratic can
dldate for United states senator
This sclcction was considered as IN
part an agreement with the dry wing
I 7
ic leaders were heading the dry
forces. The party conference made
Il clear that II was not cOnsiderUg
any issue As TO repeal Of prohibit
tion. hut only as 10 methods ot en-
forccmcnt or the prohibition amend
mcnt.
The Wisconsin congressional dole
CATION now has six ayowed propo'
neuts OF light wines and beer, and
five who oppose modification OF th,
Nulstoad act,
An have announced that they VIII
sock denomination, except David G.
C'oSSou and John Klec1ka, both cou-
sidcrrl as vets. The Autl-Soloou
league has announced that 20 Will
support Congressman \. p Nelson,
John NJ. Nelson, n. 4. Cooper T., r.
Browne ana James \. t'rcar
ST. PAUL, Ninn There nrc no
surface indications that prohibition
viii be an issue IN tho congressional
elections In Minnesota neNt fall, and
lt did not enter the party nominn-
u1u contests determined in tho prl-
mary election, June ~.
Congressman A. j. No.StCpd. father
~ the prohibition enforcement act
mas n contest ON MS lANhN Toy rive
election IN the fal but n11 no op-
poaent for the republican nominn-
tou IN the primary,
Rev, -. !. Kyalc ot Benson, who
opposed Nolstcad In the June
primary ana fall election two year,
ago, has been indorsed for tho CON
grcSsioual post by the democrai,
and farmer labor district conyCn
tous. and Is expected to file as az
independent,
Two years ago, Rev. Kvale oh
taiuod majority In the prlmar,
over Congressman Volstead. con
p testing Tor the republican nomina
tinO. but the Clergyman was disgual
? !iiri un the courts finuire TINT n
, had violated the corrupt practice
70 act. He ran as an independent a
% the fan election and was defeated %
y a narrow margin. Rev. kvalo an
uounced at that time that he wa
e IAN ultra dry"
5 None OF the congressional eandi