davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
FEDERAL REPORT
FAVORS OWYHEE
IRRIGATION PLAN

The Owyhee irrigation project,
embracing lands in Malheur coun-
ty, Or, and In western Idaho, is
entirely feasible according to a re-
port prepared by the United States
reclamation service, a copy Of
which has just been received by
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer.
The report was prepared under
the direction of J. B. Bond, pro-
ject engineer, of Boise, Idaho, in
cooperation with the engineering
department of the state of Ore
gon.
She report gives favorable con-
sideration to two of the five sep
arate plans submitted for the de-
velopment of the project.
One of these plans contemplates
the irrigation Of $4,000 acres at
an estimated cost of $2,823,180
or approximately $113 per acre.
OF this irrigable area 1900 acres
are now being watered by pump
ing plants. This plan, State En-
gineer Cupper points out, has the
advantage of low diversion dam,
no tunnels, very little heavy rock
work and small investment but
does not provide for the ultimate
development of the entire irriga-
BILE area embraced within the pro-
ject or the utilization of the avail
able water supply and would In
crease, to a certain extent, the ex-
pense Of developing the additional
acreage at a later date.
Second Proposal Favored.
Under the second plan, which is
given more favorable considera-
tion in the report, 1t is proposed
to irrigate 132,200 acres Of land,
$4,000 acres of which are now ir-
rigated by pumping plants and
$4,000 acres Of new lands. The
estimated cost of this project is
approximately $16,000,000 or
$121 per acre. This plan, accord
ing to Cupper, would utilize to the
fullest extent the water supply Of
the Owyhe river and would relieve
the large acre from the pumping
charge which is becoming some
what burdensome to those lands.
This project would also supply
some stored water to about 10000
acres Of additional land under the
Owyhee canal which now secures
its water from the Owyhee river.
From the Investigations made
1t is believed the Owyhee project
Is feasible and the lands coming
under 1t could repay a construc-
tion charge somewhat higher than
the estimated cost under the more
favorable plans Of this report" the
report of the reclamation service
reads. Provided, however, that
repayments can be made under
the terms Of the reclamation ex-
tension act without interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
ATTEMPTS TO
MODIFY PACT
ARE DEFEATED
Upper House Acting In
Committee of Whole
Refuses to Qualify Four
Power Pact

Washington, March "a
The four power Pacific treaty
was ratified today by the
senate.
The vote on ratification
was 81 to n.
This was four more than
the necessary twO-thirds and
the roll call showed IL demo-
Gratis voting for ratification
and four republicans against
ratification.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24

"~NNS W W.
This was four more than
the necessary twO-thirds and
the roll call showed IL demo-
Gratis voting for ratification
and four republicans against
ratification.
Washington, March 24.-Tak-
ing its twentieth roll call OF the
session, the senate today rejected
~ to so a reservation to the four
power Pacific treaty declaring
that lit being the intention Of the
United States to grant full and
complete independence to the
Philippine islands within ten
years. The independence and In
tegrity of the islands shall be re-
spected thereafter"
The Philippine reservation got
the four votes or four republican
senators, LaFollette, Norris, John
son and Ladd, North Dakota.
Eight democrats voted against.
Johnson Plan Rejected.
Dividing z9 to 63, the senate
voted down reservation by Sen
ator johnson, republican. CalifOr-
MIA, provided that only pacific"
means should be employed to full
fill the provisions OF the treaty.
Five republicans voted AYE" and
ten democrats mo"
Senator johnson tnen called up
the reservation providing that
the United States assumes no NOR
al or legal obligation to main
tain" the rights OF other powers.
originally offered In the foreign
relations committee by Senator
Brandegee, republican, Connecti-
cut, but withdrawn py MIN anSr a
conference with President Hard
ing.
Washington, March 24.-The
first qualifying declaration to the
four power treaty to be voted
down in the senate was an amend
ment by Senator Robinson, demo-
crat, Arkansas, which would have
pledged the treaty signatories
against "any secret treaty, ar
rangement or understanding with
any other power or powers during
the life of this treaty"
No further amendments were
offered to article one OF the trea-
ty and on a roll call the article
was approved in committee OF the
whole "A to Is. Opposition lead
ers said the division did not rep
resent the strength that would be
shown on final ratification since
many senators based their opposi-
tion on other sections OF the trea-
ty.
Second Amendment Lost.
Those who voted against article
one were Senators Ashurst, Ari-
zona; Culberson, Texas; Gerry
Rhode Island; Harris. Georgia;
King, Utah; Reeu, Missouri; Rob-
inson, Arkansas; Sheppard, Tex
as; Shields, Tennessee; Stanley
Kentucky, and Watson, Georgia.
democrats, and Borah, Idaho;
France, Maryland; Johnson, Cali-
fornia, and LaFollette, Wisconsin,
republicans.
The vote on this amendment
was 33 to SO. ,rne only republic
cans supporting 1t were Senators
Borah, France, Johnson and La
Toilette and the only democrats
opposing it were Senators Pom
creme, Ransdell, Underwood and
Williams.
An amendment by Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska, TO
make the conference provisions Of
article two apply only to "un-
provoked" aggression also was re-
jected.
The Hitchcock amendment was
supported by 29 senators and ops
posed by 63. The same four res
publican irreconcilables voted foRl
IL and Senators Broussard, LOUIS
lana; Kendrick. Wyomingi Ny.
ers, Montana; owen, oklahomaF
Pomerene, Ohio; Ransdell, Louist-
CONTINUED on Page Seyen.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Satur-
day rain west, cloudy east portioni
moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall II; southerly
winds; part cloudy: max. 81, min.
S4; river S.S feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
CIRCULATION

,,nrane for February bB7I.
Ayes,,Ist,on of Salem, 1900. 1858;
fopt0 Ip"t0 1904; 1890. 1879.
..,on County, 1920. T,177: Polk
rounty, 1920. 14.1S1.
.",bar OF Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Nation Iation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24

Continued on Page seven-)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

Chicago. April 26 Chicago iuricf
evidently have come TO the egneln-ion
that il i not necessarily The wonan
who pays.
-Four jurics within week have r.
fused 20 be affected by the fearful
pleas Of vomer who asserted their
lives and lo.e had been ureeked br
predatory men and asked big damages
for breach Of promise.
Love in this day Of womcn's votes.
vomen's economic independence and
self expression is fifsy-fiffv PROPOSE
ton. 1: appears Men are deceived as
often = women. according 10 the YER
diets and the woman who expects sy1n-
rathy. expressed in gold. : ont Of
Inck- In the only ease where . jury
j. did slow anything NOR tbnn uominaI
<lrorEz ~ ccurt - l1f vcrlic1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
FLOWER Plant THIEF
IS ABROAD AeA|M
Next 70 ths Trse Butcher the
Flower Thief II tho Worst.
Complaints Are
Many

Nsss % shs tree hatcher he fla~ss
ssd plans thief "a ne most dssess
lhk hnmAn.
Ana ha u on hls annnsl susnds
oas famiiy rrp9ssa 70 the i.aadss
today tAst sAlashis plsnss we're aps
afusea last alsht The semsn vi
this household hat ln,stupssa :
fsl and two boys u this nsfasiuaa
cuisines. sunday nlsht Al shas
time the YOUNGSTERS served notice
that they ~oala ~ses" the plants. n
/. soek ansn mlapishil~ They asd
what manssr of rsislaw do shsss
children have q, hare that they de-
ilbsrasely sscal ana aessfnYf Thatf
spmsshlng that sou and muas De-
isrmine u NO catch tho massaaers'
AflaF . good chasilslaH lhsy shoult
be esvnFsed To their rosppesiss places
or sboaa and ,hslF shortcomings
laid hsdufo tue parents
~ ssa destructive children esa.
rot be eoffw,sd properly IN ths
hame then. ~ cnarse. they shaala
hs turnsd over TO jadse ppiss How.
ever. before taking them 10 Isoiss
shnala soa ssssh thar rel handed
10 your nowsr saraen. xise EN- 4
hsa ef a sasa ~hsIInT first
Every year hundreds ~ acllaF'
worth o. plants snd slowsfs are as
s.roycd In this wanson manner b,
children who viii eventually h~conts
criminals if not curei The nFs tle,
j. asnpsoas aud shouId stop II
fact aust stop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

aside. declaring that the woman
knew very well what abe was doing
and was deserving Of no damages.
Love Measured IN DoIlars
The outcome Of these cases has
caused much discussion. Can love be
measured in dollars, Even though
the law allows il. i their monetary
price On heart throbs'
Judge Joseph y. David says there
Il not. especially when the woman IN
rolycd j. . reasonably mafnred per
son. seeing life with eyes wide open.
So enfhu>ed have some men CON-
mcntsforS on the question become.
that they are predicting that : Il will
soon be possible 70 convict pretty
woman of shooting her husband Or
sweetheart In Chicago. thin priv1l>Re
nIvoyn - kcen q unu<i(fm urrr10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
Allies Issue An
Ulfimafum To
The Russian Reds

ls~ssr. Apii >s--rhs allied
nsss - ~ presented - shs a.ssssn
<ssssss,er - Genoa so~s<rs~. ss,s
- Gsessrss ssissrsph csspssea
sr~m ce~es. ~sI' - p~s<s.esiis ~
vitlmsssr> dsmsssIrs vness.ss>@'
ocpiies O. seov rvsrsspai re.ntsf
Fsrss-rhs payment q var s>ess
either srs'rssy Or ~ssh I rsss<s.er
bss<d On Russian esp~essy y pay;
s>es~o-rhs payment q prs ~>-
deess. with the sr1ntins. u rec
ssssry. 81 a reasonable rrerssorsm;
rhlrs-inssmrsy Ter al ssrssss
caused ~ sese,oc>rs
fssrfn-Restlsstlon es eonfs.
Gated property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
.|F YOU WANT TO co
TELL THE G0VERA0R
One Hundred Persons From This
State To Be Named Delegates
To Muscle Shoals
Meeting

One hundred Oklahomans will
have an opportunity 10 visit Muscis
Shoals Aa.. made famous by Henry
Fcrd. foslo~lng the Invitation 70.
&C. we'd ~ Governor Robertson nom
the Hoaihofn eonrmor lal congfsas
with headquarters II Washington, y
Ic.. requesting that cosnmissIon of
100 BE- appointed 90 represent Okla
hona a. the national conference of
Mascls shoals May az. 10 ~. tho pro.
gran 10 be held in The tfi-citlss Of
Florence. Sheffield ara TusrumbIs.
Ala
Tho governor announces that Ne
viii welcome requests for appoint
mont npon thla commission. Those
desiring TO make The trip should
commanicaie slth the executive of-
flce a. once.
The ohloft q the conference Il 70
decide upon = plan Of action. and 10
aii In espeniduK necessary lexisla-
ton a. this session Of eonffssa De
scris'ca as impartial. non sectional
and non partisan The discussion
will include tho national aspects u
ihe gigantic plans associated with
Muscle shosis and ~ dosciDfmsnt
Tch communication from ths south
ern Commercial congress- siso re-
auested that the governor of Okla
homa attend in psrson and deliver
an address upon some phasc q the
project, but Governor nober'sou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
STATE :sAs NEAR
QUARTER MILLION AtrrOs

Th~s are automobiles IN sssfr
soanlf IN oki&hems. m.fs Ia sams.
isss IN others according to = fvsoss
Of ne state ssxb~ay asp4rtmsss
showing sondlsioas sadlnx ~iIh ths
ssat saiandaF yrss The ss&ses total
A. szAssi okishomz seuasy l~sds
with ls5f1 and rsslss foile~s Win
i4.oii. Affair ths smslle~s. has x,s
All the Oh eesntiss m@ks good
shv~inE. eonE arsa Win p,lzsl3tion.
and ihls e reflected sI.s IN shs moss
p'oepmoas sxriesisaFsi ssnss.nlsiss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
wild Birds" l.
Entirely too Wild,
Even for Hollywood

San Francisco. April &C..
Wild Birds the years prize
play Of the Greek theatre play.
ers Of the University Of Cali.
fornia, Ia too Wild for San
Francisco audiences.
Peter Peshon, censor for tho
San Francisco police depart.
menf. ordered the play with.
drawn from the players' club
theatre here last night as I'm.
moral" The play had been
given here five nights. Prev.
ously II had been shown 20
campus audiences. About half
the players are university stu.
dents. half professionals. For
days n tempest has ragged In
university circles over the Sit
vation in the play dealing with
expcctant motherhood.
President David p Barrows
Is quoted 10 the effect ''the
play Is not necessarily I'm.
moral" but in light OF the
heavy" stuff that has been
produced. 10 will be better 10
let the play 60 In favor Of
something lighter.
The play IL the handiwork
Of Dan Totherop. Il was 80.
lected after q state wide con-
test among stadents Of the uni
versity. The scenes for Wild
Birds Is laid In the middle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
MANY EVENTS cAnO[D
F0n g|TI FOR nAT
--~~
q. a. =. xnc>mpnens Comes
Here Second Week In n1Ay;
Hay Deasicsl Festival 10
Follow

The second week In Nay i going
to ~ enc u the most suapeFsAns o..
elaens In an the rssent hlAosy ~
Guthrie Tho week all neesn >t,h
the State enesap4sng q the ound
Army q ne Repahlis ana - suxl-
rafy orFanisalions a an bflns from
AL over The state ne active mun-
bsfship cf these organizations aud
each ~ them sill have several Of
their national Officers here darlns
he entire sessions These consen-
ticns wlil close their work early ca
Thursday.
susmcdlately following these ncsl.
slsles vii cems tho BIZ Nay Masscal
Festival This has been properly
advertised among the Granl Army
Feorle over the state. and nany ~fii
come 10 the csand Army conssn.
tons who ~oald not osherxke cone
In order % enlos the fine musical
events and 70 attend <ane q tho
concerts In the big auditorium of
the new Masonic cathedral
Tho week win close with the aedl-
csiory exercises for the new Train
ina Nurses home being haIlt hy me
" v. hospital board, Alosether
these important features via bring
hosts of the he's, peosle 70 the city.
and Il certainly behcves every man
and woman IN Guthrie 10 Do every
thing In their power % rake this
important occasion a histnry naklng
epcca fcr Guthrie u means pleas
FMS ola frlenis or Guthrie and max
ms q host % new friends. Who wfll
never cease sounding ne praise %
our citizens and our city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

nell. wealthy Publisher she fold
how she had divorced her husband
because Of Isrunell's attentions. when
the jury gave her 1850 Judge David
set the decision aside.
This woman = no stranger 70 the
wiIe< Of men, he declared. NO. IN
deed. She Was playing the old. old
Rame. and playing Il well. I 10 not
know much of the ways Of the world.
but ] 10 know enough 10 say that the
idea of woman Of reasonably mature
years being fooled BY man in this
day aud age i rather unbelievable.
The Law leaves these persona where Il
found them. Tean DO not mean tia:
justice he's mt b<en done.
pnrnsn1 1T GIe..i.kn1.''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
H|ch SCHOOL TRACK
MEET Il SUCCESS
rrxs Event Of New Organization
Of County Puts Pep In
Students: Guthrie Takes
Iinss Trophy

The 1914 i.osAn soaass track mses
and soafnsmsat. psriipsses IN ~
mcn&crs ef ne several hsxh .shes's
of The suansrs ~<s spirited and some
reccfas ~sss made. BAT On eccoanl
&C lss as~nees sat lsek cf ratsisiis
very sna,l sfoed turned sas 10
witness TIE really nfedtsh'e scsrns
ment Tha sennis Tournament ssskei
hy The sirls ~s. feature.
The sssaainz q the schools fFs
a. fellesp. as,, oushrlo. "A roln,s.
sna. crsmena 10 soinsns ard, or.
ifnsa. u pelnls: slh. Iosea, ~
polnss: uh. Meridian. . losn's an
tho hlxh -ehsols execp, cosis ~efe
scrresenssa IN she meet The spirit
az GOOD ana al The heys rssuFnei
- their tomes vita FEELING that
they would rcms back next year
prepared sa ~la mere points and
metals.
Win the hsip q lhc uu,hsss nas
lnsss men. fafnlsAlns the nsdsis and
sroghs cup. and the small crowd at
she acct the county committee Will
BE- able 10 pay tue expenses 81 ihs
meet hus there slli b. very little
so div 40 between the winners 10 :
sent 10 tho state track meet The
semmlsise feel that The meet ~ss
! q prvrst.y attended BY the patrons
std ssasrnfs ~ the hlrh schor'7 q
me county. due 10 the fact that The
NFona and students A. NOT knor
what . track meet a. In np'te Of
he laca of support bY parents and
rtudenls the county commlttse Il
tanning FOR a two DAY program sor
irsa Many nev events ~ili be add
"a 10 ths start made 'tis year. Some
- the new events n :1o Fine Arts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
Policemen In Battle;
T,v0 Killed, One
Is Under Arrest

jss 7. Hsl.ssy ae6 G .. ssusss. ~evs
Anr.ss>e. "a. Apf., N-ess.ss.
nan jss '. tss''ssy ses c. .
tssss, we're skes ard Killed here -
ssy - esi'ss~se ~srs>sl wss<h
A-s>v s'>y'~s me ps'lssmse. ws'<r
dfsvs ne s~s bodies II a. ssss
~,ss.ls - ~ unssrsskses sss&sissN.
msss s~s sssvsrssvs As<s<s.os
Il pslss<. wsls<n ssis ~ sAes ss''
-, - ssls asssrs>. ard sAss ne
ssesss~s ~ HURT zee sssss>sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

Oklahoma City. April es.--A reply
70 cosernor }. o. 4. Eobertson's
speech ysstsrday before the iossl
Rotsrlsn cue which ~As character.
ized ~ an attack vper rrohlbelor
~ N. y. mathers. federal prohlhl.
ton director, sor oklshoms. ls be.
ING prepared BY Msshers. he an.
neunced here today.
The governor was quoted a. ssy.
lag "nesr'y every horne IN ok:s.
homs has ltx 'hooeh' or corn" and
that 'eenpress slipped up on cur
blind aide during the war and Pot
THE prohibition thing over"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
GIRLS DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CLASS SERvE BREAkfssr

The EixAsh ussiS a,rls ef the gub-
llc schools lr2crsahed AZ hrcakfasi
this morning In thc dlnias room of
Central ~hooi. The invited guests
inelssied ss.,erintrnient sad Nrs. c
y Peak. the mcu|hers o. the heard II
Essucstson. their wives. Mrs Io~thsF.
PRINCIPALS Of the Grade schools. Airs
Naais. Mt and airs a. n DNwln.
and TIE manual training teachnr Nr
Walter n. Riddle The dining ruom
was artss, cally decorated VITA "a.
tel fianss and srrinE flowers The
rvnn consisted of,
Dram cocktali
CrcAnsd ncef on Toast
1ieea Potatoes BAKED A'ples
RadisAes Coffee
The Girls rrcared the breakfast
and served !, with ease and Grace
'fAe.r prof cheney reflected mnc b
credit upon their domestic se'ence
insive;ar. Mra consfanca Forsyshe
After me brcakfssi an inspection
vAs made ~ the handiwork % the
manual training class of tie city
schools which u directed hy profes-
sor Walter n Riddle TIE dlElas IA
unusually excel cns and was osed ~
Mrs Flora walls as beins fully up 10
h.gh class Workmanship, Mrs. Willis
Is good Judge Of furniture ana TIE
articles made hy the hoys o. prot
Riddles class "a iarsciy along thas
Tine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
u. S. To
Rec 7ize !
15. I;ico
vashss<sos. ~ q u~sies saa
sh~ u a. ere =, = - ts9~th~<
~ .'s,.s : ~ s..s mas: e s~.'.sa..'s 49,

~slsA A&. s~ = 5 -. ~.
's'eas bss~e-n N. swa ee.aas~< sh>s~
VII susssss <~ra an ssfesm>es xr~et.
m n Hs sl<r,t's.ncs thss mefrft Ne
ssssa-soa q fse4u's'ae ~ ese sev.
efnmesf N ssotk~r = frvasx - p~<
u.easas if'saa.sse ssd seed ws'i 81
asash smrh~sls hss h~>a r'&<e.i an tke
pelass ~ controversy ~ ,hs p&.s sh>s
an uafeaasasaIsx ~ ~hs, me ffsrasax
esnsialr'fseie~ ha* ke~a .syivsnx -
<sA~s~ IN the Nfsxlssa slssasiaa h~&
untsf'anatesy te~n 'asrp<>yhie -
sishsf side n ,hs t<~sirY.
4 Tia pfrbl>m San ~ hest sei<r-
ssnei ~bsa y ss explained sh@s - iAr
~ sssi.fysss The rsYs,rsm<ass II rss
esnlsiea. ss~ psetse ~sll ae.sbt nat
shs osf~soa <ov~fpment h@s hrwxhf
order ca' II chaos and skst ssess&s.
tai ss~xfe.s has been m>de te~~rd
a fetsfn ~ nofmaisy N n ww~
matter ~ sseaf'tsn4 s~s,~~stlsa ~
regime which deserved a. rv~~sasss
uhfssya w~sia te r~eosnis~.t ls<sasss
~ Thsfe 10 me frissali~>s aIs>@
sislen 'cssss h'a AID he samissses-
tian.
nas ressisas is>fa'ax sss s~e<~
isff lsn<hss are ~n1s~setiax 70 fNss
'hs vbeis matter IN tr.s.l>v p<sss
than the .essicmsat ~ affairs r~ M
~osneAl rhsf wsnt 4 s~tsIsm~at ~
all tluse al understandings whleh wHi
30 - lmwssslv~ 10 sks ~hel~ w,xla
that ueslse ssd sh@ n = ~ilI - con-
s'ssssea iuss ~ lnt'm<s~ly r<l&ssl -
u thes sore Srund hy IN silIaps~ 10.
deed ~ messinx " sh~ treaty ekirh
Il uadsF consideration ts-lsy u eas -
trssusshlp tst~s<n sk> l~<ptss fxss
of All as~satsa ~ sesfse ~ their -
>p~ss'sv sovssnmsns< Adm,aistrs-
sioHs change 10 ths q = - snsy -
- Msxsss Ns<csu,sIee ~ : rvp~kts.
s~n regime vsa~< NJ plsralnu mAsns
- stshdsx~u ~ dsmoerHsis samln.
ssssssioa ~ l~s~v a&y ~ BY anesk~r -.
pui'issaa rr~sla~nt VIM miehs -
s~syrd ~ future ssnslas~ness~
it~'cxnI'lon !. a. b~~s : ssnhanary
thlns dagendcnt sf~a the dss~lap.
msns ~ seod OF s~d relations and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
bonds ron o. G.
SCHOOLS DEFEATED

tsy TIA Associated rfsszf
otishems cfy, April ss.~ore
million min. hundred Thousand
dollar school bonds sessd hsrs yss
ssrdsy ~ss detected By shi~ssss
votes. 4 ~ss announced late 20.
ssy BY Richard weolrisss. sssrs.
ssry % the eevr'y sisesisn soasa.
following an offle'si count ~ the
bsiisss. seventy three ma Hated
ballots we're rs considered ~hsn
the announcement ~ss made ~
the seheei beard that me bonds
had carried. n ~ss explained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

hs~snssssr. ~ Apfsl s>,~~rns
css~sy ss'l n,lsd = saps<l, ard the
hems 81 Jsi'sf gsnn HARRIS shelter.
Ice . LARGE ru~e<s q ~smsr pre-.
enec. sns Mil Greek seesssr % Gay
eosnsy. u as.ss ses1,. In ee~pl.srss
wish circuit lssss hssss >. Jsnnssn.
esoers sor shs ss~ss q sssy c~rsor
over ~ yssn - aee n shs NH Greek
territory shs issl To-Day hossss ,as
mer ara many mere srs unssr ssssrs
10 appear hsfsrs see grand lusy 10
testify regarding the r,urssr o. . ~s.
nsss ara sNs ~eurdsra = a deputy
sheriff.
Deputy sherssss Nhs visited che
Msn Greek ssssssory se make arrests
made sfndaslss ssesrsss ssss there
~ss an orosnlsed h>ra - ssslsss laws.
and ~ necessary ssl Alls any ors ~he
attempted 10 break 10 me ls~lsss
rsss.
Some of the men, ~omsa ana olter
children Cor whom Nauarss were -.
sued are crowded ln,s homes o.
friends here ~sshces boards while
they await summo~s 10 appear tesees
ne grand jury. u : she prediction
here thss Wholesale lnslss<mn,s will
result from the grand lvrs lrssssics.
ton % prisoners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
OLSON TO PAY
DEPOSITOItS TEN PER CENT

Charles Olson. liau'ds.'ra ssen:
for the Guthrie State bark snnosne-
ed to-day that he would mail checks
tenerro~ morning 20 deposisers Of
the bank calling Cor ten percent Of
the deposits. This 10 the first Of .
series o. payments that win be made
from tine 70 time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

ssAiss that As ~li b. nnahls % Al.
tend the eonfefenss. The soamis.
sion frsn oslshoma. hv<sssr. rlll
participate m the deliberations ~ish
DELEGATIONS from the other states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
CALLS KLaNsMEN BAND
or HOODED COWARDs

Los Angeles. April 2s.--pistricf
Attorney Thomas Lee Waters of Los
Angeles county TODAY characterized
the Ku Kiux Knn a. : hooded band
Of outlaws and towards" shortly
after receiving a postal carl warn
ing signed *. X. k
T he postal card warning mailed
yesterday In Los Angeles read a.
folioxA
Friend Ton: better have your
forces 70 xio~ on this Ansciwood
natter signed *. X. X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
PIONEER curHR,E
MAN - suRiEp

wsnriks. As<7 zs-Funcrsi ser
ICES we're held Monday afternoon By
the Masonic lodge for James y, john
son. pioneer o, Oklahoma and Jeffe-
son county. who died at his hornn he. ;
Saturday night. he came 20 Okla
homa at the opening. settling at Gash-
RE.