davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Industrial Crisis
Caused by Strike
Continued from Paro One

Continued from Paso One
at Columbus faded when roadmen voted
not 70 act as strikebreakers.
Slight progress was made by strikers
who went out ot Cincinnati, the rail-
roads announced.
Toledo Confiscates Coal
Coal on tracks at Toledo was being
confscated under a Federal Court order
to maintain operation Of street cars
and heating and lighting plants. The
court order instructed that forty cars
be confiscatcd daily. There was no
Weakening OF the strikers forces In
Toledo, and several large industrial
plants announced they would be forced
TO close unless fuel was Forthcoming.
Ten thousand workers at the WHY'S
Overland plant at Toledo viii be idle
tomorrow as the result Of the strike. "
was announced today at the Overland
Offices that all departments Of the plant.
except those making the WHY'S Knight
car and the repair and maintenance de-
partnents. would be closed tonight. In
ability to get material is the cause.
Railroad officials at Pittsburgh today
we're confident that the peak of the yard
men : strike had been passed, aud that
further Improvement in the situation.
There was no change in the freight sit
uation. and additional mills and mines
were closed today for lack OF raw ma
terals and cars for finished product
Passenger Trains Fail TO Run
No passenger trains on the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie Railroad had left
Youngstown or arrived from Pittsburgh
at 10 o'clock this morning, despite re-
ports from Pittsburgh that resumption
of passenger service was expected BY
railroad officials. The strike situation
remains unchanged there. with freight
still psralyEcd
Several roads reported additional men
at work at Cleveland with some freight
moving, but the situation apparently
remained virtually unchanged. Warn
ings TO travellers against attempting long
trips East, West or South because of
possibility of the strike spreading to
passenger service were issued by the
railroads.
At Los Angeles 175 freight handlers
and clerks walked out, increasing the
seriousness of the freight tie up.
A meeting of all strike leaders on
the Pacific coast was called for today
in San Francisco.
Slight relief from freight congestion
was reported at Kansas City and at
st. Louis. The situation was pro.
nounced unchanged. A strike OF
switchmen on all roads at Wichita,
Kan. was set for today.
Seventy five freight conductors and
brakcmen went out ut Ell Paso, Tex,
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

william y; Krea:ner. 63s8, Jeferson ST.. and
ossfss aSs' c',P sgsai sso S'mf9i hi, s st, and
rhSmss is. 4 4 Ea4Ia, E%Ith iist5 is,S st. and
Wei" Hsien xbbctt as2s ch" aarrslt NfEf'" St st. and
bsS'SS Mary f yg"aSFs IsSe Lane
s%ssE ts:s " Fsss Nsls fsaa "a F. ar'
I,,s $s1s; n &s;s'qs s an,
D; Bspor. 1854 \. ss,s st. s,,' ""' - '
'Gf Shd Sasa SGs%&r' & cosSrsn Srssh gs Sss fsl Teff
Harry II r. Gessstt sgs "a JSason ,, s,. ana
raiF'Ss EaSs6T cRiinsl assi Msd R $. Hnd Sarah
aGSFFT % a~t Il HoSHSa 4Sa ifSs bbSH 4Ihn t. and Mary
Doris +. Jones IS$e HnFsett s,. '''' '"'
"ast 9Tas ts"HR E sghhss pS; Zoo ~ al "nd Il
A?hGgS ssfh1s 62iS iSSif hiS,nd sa and
Josseh r." J. scia6t:ssr" j.. 2MS \, psyigp 81,
Reno j. Snynl,, sos s9st 4 st., and Blanche Ger.
HafF4 sf So sshisnt fO'e gris E T. neuphp s, and
James i. Ford. bglt Taas99wne ayg,, and
Sarnh \, McClellAnu, bhlS BafrtSh ~.
Patton. 1881 Fairnount Qye.
Clarke. 2i0S N. 10Th Ct
cfyrS Kfa%s GT%s isSa iHSgFSSrF Jssrso Pq and Eve
william J, LouEshian o2l os g. Sist e.. rnd
stRhlhy RIIkow. Secancus. n j., ahd Anna
MapwcsEl,, 2Iiso z. ,Hl9tlngdon 81, =.
'OFffSs Fa'.; s8" }SS,h y T. '"." st. and Mae
Sara 1, CfowdsT. SSgi y, ,GeTllsc st
Kathryh J. Gsslek. 5000 Brown at, ""'
and Ethel II. Trautman, 1888 N, Front ST
Peter Statrius. Roanoie. Va. ana Angelina
Ksrasalls. s24 CHRISTIAN st.
Frs rssaalltYYahH HS n Soth q. T".". St. ana i'a D.
Jack Horwitz. 1887 s, 4th st. and Sara
clsrereS Sc'fr fel Srson i6S6 & Lolthsow st.. and
Pearl Hail, 102s $, Ielthsow Of.
Frank P{S,sEFTSs SSoTM I,h S and
1n5iS 1ostnph r.. Tamsey. SnRey Tenn,. ana ana Edro
H. Anderson. GOES, Msno stt., .1'""
K, Cunnlngham III $, 63d 81. '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
STRIKERS At CAPITAL
RESUME YORK TO-DAY

Washington. April 14.-The first
break in the unauthorized strike Of rail
road employees to occur in the East
came last night. when 500 Washington
yardmen and switchmen agreed to re-
turn to work with the understanding
that their wage demands would be
given immediate consideration by the
railway labor board appointed yesterday
by President Wilson.
The action OF the Washington strik-
ers. who have been out since Sunday
night. completely tying up freight traf-
fic in and out of the capital, goes a
long way to justify the governments
belief that appointment of the board
would prove the turning point in the
strike.
W. n. Doak. vice president Of the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
urged the men to submit their -sriev-
ances to the newly created board. tell
ing them he had been assured at the
White House prompt action looking to
an adjustment would he taken.
With the announcement that the
strike had ended. the express com.
panies lifted their embargo against food
products from the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
ALL STUDENT BODY
OFFERED TO ROADS
Council at University Of Penn
sylyania Say They viii Re-
place Rail Strikers
KEEPING LOYALTY PLEDGE

The services Of the entire student
body of the University Of Pennsylvania
have beer placed at tie command Of
Provost Edgar Fahs Smith 10 be used
In the present emergency caused by the
rail strike as he may be requested and
as he may direct. rs ..s.. T.
John V. Lovitt, senior class president
and chairman of the Undergraduate
Council. today announced that Provost
Smith had accepted Che offer Of the
council. acting as representative Of the
student body.
"Wc sre calling into force the spirit
Of the emergency pledge which between
5000 and 5000 Penn, men signed last
fall. offering to aid the government as
1t saw IT.. said Mr.. Lovitt. "Whet
striking railroad men cstise serious food
and fuel shortages it il necessary that
the government be Given assistance 10
that famine and hardship shall not ex.
ist. We know that every student who
signed the pledge Is faithful, TO the spirit
II cafried and will do his bit II it be.
comes necessary. Already more than
100 of our junior and senior engineering
students have gone out 10 help In power
houses
Provost Smith was pleased to ac,
knowledge tlfe resolution Of the council
and to know that he has virtually
every Penn man at Mis- disposal u the
need results In a call to him for a..
sistahce. He, however. expressed to
Mr.. Lovitt the wish that every student
attend TO his school work until he should
be called tipon.
The Loyalty pledge which was sent
with signatures to President Wilson
was signed by every student In the med.
ical and dental schools and virtually all
men. In the other departments. Many
graduates also signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
MAYOR ADVISES YORK
Tells War Hero Not to Be Afraid
OF Women ''..N A"l :

Sergeant Alvin G. York, champion
hero of the great war, was given some
advice this morning by Mayor Moore
at City Hall on how 10 handle women.
81 understand you are afraid Of
women and always want your wife TO
travel with YOU" the Mayor said to
York. ''For heavens sake don't tell
the women that you are afraid Of them
or they be after you all the time"
York bashfully gazcd out tho window
during the lecture.
IL hear. too, that you are supposed TO
resemble Abraham Lincoln" the Mayor
added, II don't know whether YOU
should bonSt of that or not
Mr.. Moore talked with York about
C6fdell Hull, representative from the
veterans district, and discussed educa
tional aud health Improvement gues
tions in the mountain district Of Ten
nesseo.
This morning the sergeant visited
Wanamaker's store and the West Phil
adelphia High School. later he spoke
before tho Rotary Club In the Belle
vue- Stratford.
Colonel John s.. Muckle will give a
dinner to thc hero and later he will
attend reception of the First City
Troop in the afmOry, Twenty. third and
Chestnut. lie will leave for New York
at midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
WILL PROSECUTE H0WAT
Criminal Proceedings Planned
Against Kansas Miners Chiefs

Topeka, April 14.--(By A. P.)--
Under definite program Of procedure
against leaders Of Kansas mine workers
who have opposed operation, of the
Kansas Court Of Industrial Relations,
az made public today by Governor Hen.
ry J. Allen, criminal proceedings will
be initiated against Alexander Howat,
president Of the Kansas miners and his
subordinates. ..s ..,.t.
Howat will be charged with violating
criminal sections Of the Industrial
Court act by urging miners In a speech
at Girard TO stay out on strike in de.
fiance Of the court. Howat spoke from
the county jail. where he was sentenced
to femnin Until ready to answer ques.
tions asked by the members of the In.
dustrial Court.
The %alEo,if OF miners called, accord
ing to officials, as protest against the
sentencing to jail of Howat and his con.
ferre. continued today, with virtually all
mines in the district idle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
HELD FOR ATTACKING CREW
Prisoner Hi p. r. r. Brakeman
WIth Coal, Is Charoe

Joseph J. Nolan, of Thirty second
street above Race, was held today IN
der $1,000. for court by Magistrate Har.
RS, OF the Thirty second street and
throwing lump of coal at members Of
a train crew.
1t was charged at the hearing this
morning that Nolan and three other
men intercepted nm engine In the Penn.
sylynnia Railroad yards AT Thirty sec.
end street, aud threw sticks and lumps
OF coal at the trainmen, at Q O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
One of the pieces of coal struck Frank
Walker, a brakeman, of 73S North
Fifty. third street, In the face. Thr
drew halted their engine and pursued
their assalants. Railroad detectives
Joined in the chase, Nolan was arrested
and the other three escaped. Nolan
said he. was not a railroad emplove
and denied he had been in the railroad
yards. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Cabinet Takes Up
Strike Situation
Conti6a.d from PSse ose

Continued from PSse Ohe
the radical organization planned to ,isc
the strike as an opeiina wedge for its
long threatened Industrial revolution.
Decreasing supplies of food stocks In
several large cities led the War Dc.
partment last pisbt to throw open TO
the public It's large reserves of frozen
and canned meats, sales will be made
through municipal and state agencies
at prices far less than those prevailing
in the open market. Officers have been
specially detailed to the work Of dis.
tribution. $50.
Confirmation was obtained In Wash
ington Of the fact That Bedeil, tho new
leader Of the railfoad stsfkers In tho
West. who has displaced Grunau at
Chicago, is an I. W. ". leader, and
his activities will come In, for close
scrutiny from government agents.
Radical Propaganda Found
Propaganda Of I. W. ". origin call
ing upon all railroad workers TO Join in
asserting their power and tempting them
with the statement that 'the golden OPP
p6rtunity for which you have been look.
ing has arrived has been found by
federal agents. Officials said they be-
lleNCU tnlS uHSpeH power nHu Dcpn push
ing the strikers forward and now
threatened to expand the WdIkout,
months and mouths Of I. w. W. cam.
paigning" TO that end having been dis
closed.
Reports tell Of inroads into the ranks
of shopmen in many centers and Of
unrest in all. They also uncovered the
nature of l. w. w. propaganda in
process Of distribution, some described
as being 'as dangerous as the Com
munist literature. All of it advo-
Gated the '.onc big union idea and
urged the strikers and faint hearted"
to secedc from affiliation with the four
great railway bfotherboods.
The American Federation Of Labor
was characterized in these documents as
having fifty seven varieties Of union
ism and none of them any good" One
argument made against tho four
brotherhoods is that they do not stand
together and thereby brand themselves
as 'scabs' by staying on the job when
their fellows quit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
LOVE LAUGHED AT BLOCKADE
Man Back From Russia With Bride
He Eouuht For

New York. April 14.---Edmond Il.
Iiadley. Of. Gtinhell. Ia. has arrived
here from the Near Fast with his bride.
formerly Mile. Marguerite Fays, a Bel
gian refugee, whom he met at Chau-
mont. France. Love also laughs at In e
terndtiona' blockades.
4. After the relief unit to which Mr..
Hadley was attached in France was
fnobilised, he was sent to southern Rus :
sia. where Denikine and his army op-
posed the soviet forces. When the lat
found he could not get out. Then he
learned Mile. Fays was in Tihis. where
she had gone to meet him. Denikine' s
army broke down opportunely for Had.
ley. who made his perilous way over the
mountains ard nfter being held up o.
the road, reached If'ilis, where he vi
married to Mile. Fays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
WOULD CAMP IN PARK
Prospective "HomeIess" Ask Favor
Of Falrmount Board "

The application of the Tenants Pro-
tectlve Association for permission to
pitch tents in Faifmount Park this
summer will be considered today at a
meeting Of the Fairmount Park Com.
mission.
The tenants association OF West
Philadelphia recently sent letter to
the commission. declaring many OF its
members would be forced to vacate their
homes May /, and asked permission TO
house their families in tents In the Park
during the summer months.
1t is expected that the prospective
homeless will attend the meeting and
make plea for the granting Of the
right to Camp out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
STRIKE BRINGS COAL FAMINE
Lancaster County Towns Hard Hit,
Trucks Bring Food to City

Lancaster. Pa. April 14.--Hundreds
Of persons In the towns of this county
we're thrown out of work today and
number of boroughs spent last night In
darkness because of coal famine re-
sulting from the railroad strike.
Tremendous quantities of parcel post
matter, including much food. is passing
through the postoffice. All mail destined
from Reading and Frederick. Md, IL
passing through here to. New York ami
Philadelphia. 4 new feet Of eighteen
TRICKS was started here this mornins
carrying food products to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Eighty Cars Of Meat
on Way TO Philadelphia

Eighty carloads OF meat, COM
prising two solid trains, left Colum.
bus, o., for Philadelphia yesterday.
A total OF 1880 tons Of fresh meat,
consigned here from st. Louis,
Kansas City and Indianapolis, Is In
clnded IN the shipment.
Railroad officials already are plan
ming a quick unloading and dis.
tribution OF the meat. II may be
unloaded at convenient stations alonr
the Main Line, as was done yester!
day.
The shipment had been held At
Columbus since the beginning OF the
strike. II is expected here this aft.
ernoon or tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Packers Adopt Daylight Saving

fhIeAgo, April l4.--lBy A. ~
Two of the large packing establishments
herd. Rave adapted daylight saving. Nor.
rie A CO. Offices and branches through
cnt az county decided for che change,
Z fse(ixs today, bx refefsndum vote of
Ia empl9yss' yfllsop ge; win instiI
tlfe (ssllsh 81 ns next Mcndhy, N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
SCRANTON MINERS
IDLE: FOOD SCARCE

Scranton, Pa. April 14.-(By A.
P.)-Morc than $1,000 mine workers
have been idle the last three days as a
result of the strike on the Lackawanna
Railroad, and this number will be
swelled considerably today.
Three Pennsylvania Coal Go. coilief-
les had to close yesterday for want Of
cars, and it was said others would Shut
down today.
The same is true OF the Hillside Coal
and Iron Co. mines. These companies
are controlled by the Erie intereste.
officials Of the Temple Coal Co. say
that they will probably have to close
their mines today.
Pottsville, April 14.-Pennsylvania
Railroad managers and strikers were
making contradictory claims here today.
Freight between this city and Philadel-
phia Is entirely held up on the Pennsyl'
yania Railroad, and this fact, with the
crippling of the Reading Hallway. ls
causing many collieries to close. An
thracite production will fall more than
1 600 900 tons below normal this month
colliery officials say, due TO the dihi'
Guilty Of getting cars.
Harrisburg. April, 14:-tBy A. ?; y
Agitators who arrived in Harrisburg
Yesterday did not succeed In inducing
sOy yord crews TO leave their work
today, and railroad officials espress'e9,H, :,
he opinion that the workmen here Will
not not ioin the strike. The situation i,
normal. except for the vast amount OF
freight. express and mail matter con
gested here.
wilmington. April I4.-tBy A. ?. -
improved traffic conditions marked the
railroad strike situation In TINS CITY 10,
dsy, There was more movement OF
sreichts op all three railroads, and
many perishable products sent by parcc,
post were carried in mail cars attacfed
TO passenger trains. Al,
This morning 30 per cent OF tht
Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen IN lt tnls
q sunNG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
DUKE PILOT FOR PRINCE

HopViulu, T. H., April 14.-(By A.
r. 1.-THE Prince of Wales rode the surf
% Waikiki beach yesterday In an out
rigger canoe piloted by Duke Kahana
nioku, worlds champion sprint swim
nief. After the ride was finished the
prince expressed regret that his pro
Honolulu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Railway Adopts DAYLIGHT savIna

Hartford. Conn, April 14.-CBy A.
PD-Word was received by the Hart
ford Chamber Of Commerce and at the
Union Station here that daylight saving
would be adopted by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad on April
%. IL is understood that the entire sys.
TEN will be affected. although standard
time probably will be used In the time.
tables which will go into effect on that
date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
p. n. n. Conductors Join Strike

Alliance, o.. April 1t.-tBy A. PD
- Following a mass meeting carly today
Pennsylvania railroad conductors and
brakelnen walked out In sympathy with
the striking switchmen. tying in ali
through as well as local freight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
$4,000 FOR INJURIES
Victim Of Trolley Crash Awarded
Bio Verdict by Jury

piB NS'e'SN ~
The personal damage suit Of John
Camac against the Rapid Transit Co..
tried before Judge Audenried In Court
No. 4 today, resulted in verdict Of
$40 900 for Camac. On May 20, 1919
while Camac was driving an Ice wagon
AZ Thirty first street and Gray's Ferry
road, II was struck by a trolley. The
impact threw Camac from his seat and
he fell between the trolley and his
vehicle. His right leg was crushed aud
had to be amputatcd and bis back hurt,
rendering him cripple for life.
The defense raised questions OF Law
regarding cohtributory negligence, which
will be argued out on a motion for q
new trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
sALE-CITY

SALE-WEST PHILADFJPHIA -
Cnrn. 5000 Iansdowne ave-. rooms
SoIIlcI hot-watcr heat. eiectric lights
laundry, ctc room for garage ,,
Fl. S. MILLER SaB iiSa asffRREhF fREEhhFF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

fuii schedules were operated on the
Chestnut Hill, Media and Main Line
suburban branches. All trains between
this city and Wilmington were oper
ated, though n little behind schedule.
The Whitemarsh local service between
Aliens Lane, Whitemarsh and FalsinE.
ton was suspended 90 that the crews
could be used elsewhere
The return of the strikers at Wash
inston and Potomac yards made it nos.
sible 10 resume the long. distance sery.
ice largely. The o O'Clock train from
Washington TO Philadelphia aud New
York got away on schedule, and the II
o'clock train over the same route also
YVES restored.
Reports from the Reading Hallway
ana the Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
indicated both are holding their own In
passenger business.
The Port Richmond yards of the
Reading remain tied up. Laborers are
still at work there unloading ships along
the river front, but there IL no rail
1aovement of freight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
YOUNG MAN IS HELD
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

Golden Hill. a young white man. was
arrVsted by Policemen CheFshir AMI
Ssmmons early Yesterday morning ON "a
charge 81 theft aud turned over to the
ihcrif,'s department. he admitted
having stolen puiso containing 81
frum ~ l.. Mauldin the nigh, hcfor'.
alsu S10 from Mr. Mauldin's son BE-,
nice. about three weeks ago. accorlin /:
o. the officers, II b. understood IN 4
two charges win De- placed against I'LL.
q felony and mlsdcmcanor. the first
charging theft of over $50 and the oihtr
charging theft oi under $50 The Off
GERS raid that upon being questioned
about the purse containing the SCI. the
Young man admitted having stolen Il
and took IL 90 q harm where h. had
both purses concealed and turned them
over to the police.
u, rnicc Mauldin. upon enter .ag his
hom,. i50S East Eighth street. sunday
nighi, found liill la the house. II "
iaid. llll told young Maudin. the lat.
ter sad yesterday. that h. wished 'u
spend the night with him. II being
pom, distance e. his home t'pon being
told that the family was not prepare :
% carr for him ~ pa late an hour. Hli
went away
Following he departure. Mr. Mauldin
missed hi, purse and money. which he
nd placed under hi head beneath the
mai,rcsg.- Suspicioning ian. NJ
Mauldin JAILED the policc and the ARE 4
- the Young man followed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
rol RTEENTm CONVENTION

The fourteenth Republican National
Convention again went % Chiclgo and
met June lG 1905 Roosevelt had an.
uuuno,d la th, country ON the night 1T
hia election On Nu,omh'r. 1904. TINT be-
would not b. % candidate to succeed him
r.lt Thcor,tia'ly this l,f' an open
fi,h
Hu' actually 'hg fact tina, President
Eoogoyol' favored his Secretary 81 War
fUr Tho ourDrs.iuri r1v, William How
ard Tnf' n Ohio vantage which pres
~ 4 the na,itlh. r,ult THIS nssur.
anco wne 90 ro dD~r,, l,stcrrl hv the
fact that Frank " Hitchcock. under.
trok thc mrnnr.'ri 81 Tafts campaign.
senator julius e Durr,vs 90 Nicri.
gau was t,muoinrv 'hairw'u md Son.
tor lIrnrv cabot iolra uf Na,suchu.
go wa 'numHu,r' chairman. IN tho
n,idr - l.ssir,'g address. ulopucnt rcf.
I"rer,'" q" t'U' sovDif v1r,rl q d,npr.
sir4ii'n vhi,h lre'rd thc greater part
- nm hour undoubtedly intended IN
stampede the Convention ir his favor
liu tone 'ron pnll ultimately siHficah
10 act'l. tho issuo Tor ON that ron all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

aCiiy Just what man sayR IN the
course Of several minutes converse.
ton. Here is what did say. "Neff
VIII get strong vote in many parts
0f Texas. in southwest Texas. be- will
get large vote" did not say any.
think about East, West or North Texas
never said that Ncn would gci IN
overwhelming vote IN the pupulous
counties of Central and North Texas /
did not tell you that ! was for Thoma'
son. hut d,d tell you that tn situation
NJ Dnlla. liadc me think that Thuml-
ron W. the favorte when YOU told
me that Ncff was tine man. etc. ! Then
dld not press my convictions on you
as was iu your office and did no, want
20 appear uutagonistic ia your choice
for governor ! want n say now that I
AN Tor Thomson agtins, The field !
nave uo words against Mr. Noh
pl'af, make this correction ~ want
On keep tho record straight IN" reason
admitted that Non We Fironr IN som"
-,tiors oi thu state Was due g. my ds
fir' To- DO entirely fair e. an candidates
lur Gn,tTnur.
Yours truly.
" 4 PALMER