The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
So the People May Know

lZanOnS: ~. #
TOMHUGHEs was born in this city thirty-6ve years
ago and hes been a resident continually ever since. He
began at the bottom Of his profession and today he is the
President of the Central Printing Company which COM
pany owns and operates the Evening Herald" and the.
weekly "Ruralist;' as well as one of the largest job print
ing plants in the southwest.
Some three years ago he was appointed warden of the
state penitentiary by Governor Lindsey. AS to the man
ner in which Mr.. Hughes filled this office it is only
necessary to quote from a report of the examination of the
books. records and accounts of the state penitentiary just
c~ompletedb by State Examiners A. c. Whittier and Paul A.
Hall.
An extract from this report is as follows: The results
of the examination held by this office show that the state
prison has been honestly, ably and economically man
aged.
Mr.. Hughes is a married man, has three children, and
lives at COL West Roma avenue.
Guy L. Rogers, vice president of the First National
bank of this city, stated for publication as follows: Il
have known Tom Hughes for many years and ! consider
him an able, honest, and trustworthy man, who will adj
minister the affairs of this city with economy and dispatch.
In my opinion he is an ideal choice and will pull a tremend-
Gus vote.
E.B SWOPEh has been a resident of Albuquerque for
the past seventeen years. For seven years he was the chief
electrician for the American Lumber Co., working
under the late Charles Wade, who regarded Mr.. Swope
very highly. For three years Mr.. Swope was in the en-
ploy of the Albuquerque Gas * Electric Company as an
electrician; and for the last several years has been in the
Santa Fe Shops as head electrician. -
Mr.. Swope is ~thirty-four years old, married eleven
an honest conservative citizen. he is one OF the state OF
ficers of the Modern Woodmen" and has served that or
ganization for many years.
MIR Swope sthirty-four years old, married eleven
years ago to one of the daughters of an old resident OF this
city; he has two children, both attending the Albuquerque
Public Schools; and his home is at 1912 Broadway, which
he owns.
u. Z. Barton, Superintendent Of the Santa Fe Shops,
has the following to say regarding this man: know MIR.
Swope intimately, as in my duties have conferred with
him many times on matters regarding labor conditions in
the Santa Fe Shops. have no hesitancy in saying that
regard him highly. believe him to be a typical American
workman with high ideals, and a decided sense OF fairness
as regards the employer as well as the employee. No bus
mess man of Albuquerque needs fear that t. b. Swope will
cause any labor trouble if he is elected a member of the
council. In my opinion he will make a good commissioner
and can assure you his word will receive the highest con-
sideration from the laboring men.
These two men IRE the men who have been endorsed
by your Business Association and by the laboring men of
this city. o 1T NOT SEEMT TO YOU, Mr.. Voter, that
the destinies of your city will be safe in their hands?
MS know-and who has no interest in your city except to wonder if the "Har-
mony Ticket works backward" When he states that the business Mems A@o-
pTposes-he does rot know what he is talking about.
voter Tine Inc tn, ig eaG G% Of G SGaS Ssn%d"'8 Who Ho"T wH lEi; @ T6 k < SH known by every
Any intelligent thinking man knows that this is n o time to start strife
between classes. You see the kind Of a political fight that has been made MT
Of this election and imagine what it would Have been had not this compromise
been effected.
Neither articles written by little knowh pcrsons-nor cartoons published
intending to hold mp to rdtculc a business nan who has been cndcavorng
to do something for the cty-wil cloud the issue.
YOU ARE EITHER GOING TO ELECT MEN WHO WILL HAVE TIE
SUPPORT OF THE MEN WHO LABORS WITH HIS HANDS AND THE
Man WHO WORKS WITH ms RIlAlN-oR YOU WILL ELECT MEN
AND WHO REPRESENT NO INTERESTS BUT THEIR OWN
AIhunuornuo RuSinocc Mons Accociation