davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
PARADISE PROJECT
 OIVE IF RARE MERIT
 ENG|NEER DECLARES

During my twelve years of engineer ing work in the west, I have never seen nor heard Of a project that. fun- damentally, has such merits as this one from a scientific, farming and financial point of view Tn these words, H. E. Linden, consulting engineer for the Paradise Verde irrigation project, an- announced that he considered the prop osition perfectly feasible.
 MT. Linden furthermore made It clear that inasmuch as he was consulting en- gineer not only for the project, but for the group of financiers who are willing to put up the money for the building of the project, he was of the opinion that the money would be forthcoming as soon as the department of the interior had acted.
 He has been in Phoenix for the past week making the final examination or the project The conclusions he has reached as to the feasibility of the pro- ject have been reached after close study of the entire affair for the past four months. Not only has Mir Linden rendered q report as to the feasibility of the project. but his assistants in the Linden Engineering corporation have also made reports coinciding with his
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
won from Alexander of Tempe, GO.

won from Alexander of Tempe, 60, 60.
 The track teams of Florence, Phoe- nix, Tucson and Gila academy worked out on the university track this after noon. Phoenix is confident of making good showing tomorrow. Smith of Florence is expected to be the high point man.
 The contests tomorrow include base- ball games between Tempe and Globe, Tucson and Douglas. The winners or these games play for the champion ship There will be trial heats in the 1O0-yard dash, 220-yard dash. 12O-yard high hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles. There also will be final trials in pole vault and mile run. After the track meet there will be an exhibition drill given by the university F.. O. T. C. unit An exhibition of dancing will be given by the university girls.
 meeting of the Arizona State Teachers association will take place tomorrow At this meeting will be taken up with the Arizona N. C. A. the debate on the question of the teachers affiliation with the American Fedora ton of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
 FOUND ON DESERT BY
 PASSING MOTORIS1

The other day. as Thomas J. Sparks was returning to the city, a short dis tance the other side of the Agua Frla, the automobile in which he was riding was stopped by a small Mexican boy m the road waving a card. MT. sparks took it. He saw that it was the card or a mining engineer named Lewis and on it was written, Send for the sheriff or the coroner
 MT. Sparks followed the boy and came to a well dressed and rather good looking man who had been Slashed across both wrists and was covered with blood. The man was weak from the loss of blood and had to be sup ported as he walked. He admitted he had tried to commit suicide. He said he had come out into that country on the Santa Fe train at II o'clock the night before and had lain on the desert all night and until then, at o'clock in the afternoon.
 The man was taken to Peoria and lett in the care of d physician. MT. sparks asked him if he needed any money He replied that he had enough for ms wants and he also declined sending any message to his friends.
 Mir. Sparks asked him ii he was llkeiy to renew the attempt upon his life He replied that he had no longer banker ing to die. He did not say why he hac attempted suicide There were severa slashes across each wrist. In one o them the artery was severed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
To Collect Baking Stories Makers of RyZon to Pub fish Book of Baking
 Experiences

NEW YORK, April 21-To give house keepers throughout the country chance to compare experiences in home bakin2. the General Chemical Company will issue a booklet of actual eN- npriences with Ryzon Baking Powder. So striking has been the success or women with this baking powder in the two million American homes where the Ryzon Baking Book is used. that the manufacturers have decided to pup fish a number of Ryzon experiences as told by the women themselves.
 Manuscripts should be written on one side of the paper only and sent with the name and address of the writer to the Food Department. General Chemical Company, 70 Broad street New York, N. Y., before June l.
 This is not prize contest but all accounts published will be paid for ac- cording to their merit at rates rang inr from 8 to $50 each. Everyone who sends an account of Ryzon experi- ences will receive copy or the new hook when it is published
 The accounts should be concise and at the same time include all interest ing details from the time the recipe was mixed according to directions in the Ryzon Baking Book to the time the finished dish was served
 The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig- inal price s1.00). containing 2sO prac- tical recipes, will be mailed, postpaiu, , upon receipt of 30 cents in stamps or coin. Or if you will purchase two or more pounds of Ryzon at once from your grocer, sending us his name and address promptly, we will mall you S Rvzon Baking Book free Geners Chemical Co, Food Department, 20 Broad St.. New York, N. r.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
COTTON REGION BULLETIN

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 21, 1920. -Minima 6 to 10 degrees above sea sonal in eastern districts, otherwise nearly normal in last 24 hours. Mod crate to heavy rains in Tennessee, east ern Mississippi. northern portions of Alabama and Georgia. with light to moderate showers in other portions of states named and in North Carolina and eastern Arkansas. A few light showers in central Texas. Heavy rains-South Carolina, Greenville 1.90; Georgia, Toe coa 2.26, Rome 200. Tallapoosa, ASA; Alabama, Tuscaloosa 3.10, Annistor |244: Tennessee, Milan 1.02; Missis- sippi, Lake 1.10, Corinth 2.20, Okolona ITS.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
[. \. }. IF ARIZONA TO CLOSE MEETING
 WITH PICNIC TODAY

Members of the department of Ari- zona, Grand Army of the Republic, to- gether with members of the Women g Relief Corps, will picnic at Eastiake park todaY-the concluding number on the program of the 33rd annual en- campment.
 The opening day of the encampment was devoted exclusively to business, social activities being postponed until the final day of the meet Offlcers elected for the ensuing year are:
 J. T. Rhodes. Phoenix, department commander; James Woodson, Phoenix, senior vice comma nder; Marion Ao- bolt, Phoenix, junior vice commander; Dr. Warren F.. Day, Prescott. medical advisor; G. w. Green, Phoenix, chap lain.
 A committee of administration was named as follows: J. T. Penney, Tue son; Arthur J. Judd. Prescott; J. C. Williams, Globe; ". C. fIckas Phoenix.
 Dr. Warren F. Day of Prescott was chosen to represent the Arizona de Dartment at the national c. A. R. en- campment at Atlantic City. MiloW Webb of Phoenix was chosen as alter nate delegate.
 Mir Rhodes, department commander elect appointed A. J. Sampson of Phoe- nix assistant adjutant quarterrnastel general.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
ARRESTED AF TER
 SHOOTING PARTNER

On motion of Assistant County At torney Herman Lewkowitz yesterday, charge of assault with deaoiy weapon was dismissed by Justice Nc Kee against George J. Partenico after he had been re arrested on warrant charging assault with intent to commit murder Partenico was arraigned on the new charge and furnished poilu of s25OO to appear for preliminary hearing April 2S.
 The charge arises from the shooting by Partenico, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock of his partner, Charles Soren- sen. in their garage at 4Vi west asiI- ington street, following quarrel over inc filing of q suit earlier in the day by Partenice, asking for the dissolution of their business known as the Cadillac Garage and PhorSx Electric company Four shots were fired by Partenlco with a 25 automatic revolver, one Of which struck Sorensen in the right ankle.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
P. H. {. CREW GE I
 WARM RECEPTION AT OLD PUEBLO
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, April 21.-Met at the sta ton by a large crowd of Phoenix and university people. the delegation of track men and rooters from Phoenix who arrived here at noon today were given an enthusiastic reception and es- corted to the Santa Rita hotel.
 The morning baseball game between Tucson and Tempe was won by Tucson by a score of to g. In the afternoon Globe defeated Douglas, , to ,.
 In the girls singles. tennis, Moore of Phoenix won two preliminary matches defeating Davis Of Prescott 6-1; Go. and Mesham of Douglas, 7-5: 6-3. In the boys singles, Coggins of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
ASSISTANT COUNTY
 ATTORNEY RESIGNS

Harry Johnson, who has served as assistant county attorney for the past three and one half years, rendered his resignation yesterday to l.. M. Laney, county attorney. asking that he be re- leased from service on May l. MT. Johnson will take a much-needed va cation until autumn, when he will re- sume the practice of law.
 Johnson was appointed assistant to County Attorney Laney when he was elected to office in 1916- When Ianey was reelected two years later he re- tained Johnson, who has been his chief assistant.
 Johnson plans to leave early in May for a camping trip to Roosevelt, and later will go to Agua Caliente for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
n KNOW CONDITION
 STREET RAILWAY CO.

Whether the Phoenix Street Railway cornnanv is financially able to pave their right -of-way and make other necessary Improvements is to be ascer- tained by the city.
 At a meeting yesterday of the special street railway committee. the city man l. ager was instructed to ask the PhoehlA Street Railway company for a com pIete statement of the condition of that company.
 The street railway committee IS com posed of I. l.. B. Alexander, chairman F. O. Adams, secretary; F. A. Jones ol the corporation commission and Jonn l.. Irwin and Luke Henderson of the city commission
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SOLID oak extension table. 215 F Polk dk
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

he increased income Of cow over her dam oy havina good si is therefore S43S5
 In an ordinary herd forty should be obtained and worth raising, making 1t easily o-Ie for bull to S4385 S526 This would amount to that bull ordinarily in service.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
\. '. BANKER TALKS
 TO KIWAN|S CLUB

Oscar l.. Cox of the National Bank of Commerce. New York. spoke on Ihe Relation of Credit to the Developfnelt of New Countries. at the "eehhs Ir,cbao,, of inc <iManis club at the Y NJ C A on Tuesday Chester Nooo- bury acted as chairman of the day. Ihe attendance prize was furnished py " s. Montgomery.
 The plan for a central civlcs com mittee in Phoenix was brought up TOT final consideration. Ben stanton gave a trade talk on the seed and feeu buSineSS
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

the best have seen in any high school have visited on this tour.
 ssMaior Jones has gone at the cadet corps problem in the right way. He holds the attention of the boys asd gets the best results.
 T can see, too, that the nigh schooi cadet corps is a matter of pride 10 the city. The people take a greater interest III their young soldiers than they do III most cities This indicates that the cadets have won their way into the hearts of the citizens"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

"A Walton, a dr1Ver TOT PrlnceS ItXI Service, yesterday, was found guilty before Judge Thomas in the municipal court on d charge of reckless driving and was fined $10. The complaining g witness, Roy Winton, alleged Walton nearly ran over him at Third avenue and Washington street while he was boarding a street car.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

Special revival services are being held every night at the First Pente
 costal Assembly of God. at Eighth and Washington streets. Come and hear the old time Gospel. Services con- ducted by Geo. w. Deford, Jack Saun- ders and A. J. Sutter dm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
WILL SEEK REPEAL
Of LABOR COURT
GOMPERS WILL NlD CENTRtL
RIDDLES OF KANSAS To GET
LAW A>>tlI.ED

~ Nhfofihttu Tfesh
WASH NuTON. Sept. - Renewing
attacks upon the Kansas law establish
lng court of Industrial relations bc
gun by labor organizations nt the tinio
oi its enactment last winter, Samuel
Gomlcfs president of the American
Federation of Labor, gaV" out today
copies of letter addressed I" central
labor bOdivs In that state. rendering III"
aid of the federation IN efforts L. get
the measure repealed.
Mr Gompers. In his letter, asked
Kansas labor urganizatiun to rally
farmers around the opposition tu the
court system for settling industrial con
troveTsics and asserting that agrirul
turisis would suffer from it, cuniinua
tiun.
The united forces of labor and th'
farmers should seek IN. repeal ot this
law" President Gomp-rs wrote.
III II h endorsed. the next lcgisla
ture will 10 further, as thu governor
uf your state appears to have made u
his life work 10 hamper the advance
ment of labor and the farmers.
"Ry Clcverly conceived propaganda
many farmers nave been l,d tn b"lirN,
the law would not affect their interests
hut should they seek g. better their
economic conditions through their or
ganixatlons. the law can be. and un
ioubtc,lly will bc used to defeat thcii
activities"
Mr.. Gompers further suggested that
statewide conference uf representa-
tiNeS uf kansas labor organizations hc
called o. make rvugal plans cticctiN"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
HARDING VISITS
WOODAT CHICAGO
SENATOR STOPS OFF SEVERAL.
HOrRS WITH GENERAL WHILE
IN FIRST CAMPAIGN TOUR

CHICAGO. Sept 7.-Scnator War.
ren q Harding. republican nominee
for president. stopped over In Chica'
go e." several hours today on his first
campaign trip outside 20 Ohio ana
quietly called on Major General Leon
ard Wooa whc was me ~ hiS LEADING
opn nentr Ter thu nomination.
Met NJ the station In downtown chi
ago nv the general. Senator and Mrs
Harding motorcd with him to his head
quarters at ~. Sheridan and after \
rest AT the Wood home made visit
tn the general hospital wherc several
hundred soldiers are under treatment
JNr ""'nds received IN thc war. The
candidate shook manv of them hv the
hand and expressed his sympathy and
hon., tor puick recovery After the
call NJ ~ sheridan. the senator did
not r.turr tn Chicago hut drove tn
Deer Field. a suburb. to boarl his spec.
49, train Zoe 81 Paul. where he viii
,lelivtr nm address to the Minnesota
state fair tomorrow on agriculture IT,
sues crowd gathered nj the railroad
station and gave the nominee q cheer
,'.h,.- ~. i"ft his train for the ride &,
the fort. hut - his car thrcaoN ts
~~v THROUGH IN" traffic ~ the loun
district. and s:ci oit sheridan ruad
f"w Il those on the streets recognized
him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Condition of Cork's
Mayor Is Unchanged,
Declares Late Report

p, Ass,s ls's,i press.
LONDON. Sent : Lord Mavor
MlrSwrncy oi Cork PASSED n rather
s.afl and t'yvrish evening IN
Rnxion iail but otherwise his con.
dIrun. due tn his prolonged hunger
s.rikr. WIS unchanged.
Premier Lloyd Ccurgc's suggvs
tiun f1r th' r'l,aF' ~ MacSwccnev
and other hunger strikers condi.
'inll On guarantee ~ tn rrssl.
tiun e murders of puiicpmcn iu Lee.
land. slsus not tu hc regarded
here ur ~ Dublin uf prov iding and
uru~irll issue fw tho breaking ~
thr d1dlu.k between the govern.
mout AND M" discuniCntod Itish.
mur. although The h'licf prevails
ir -m. quarters thnt b. NAV h- n,.
ccptrd - nm indiclIiun of SLIGHT
Nt,ldiur uu ~" pu u' th. m,m'
num h.s previous .ii.tui..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
TRIAL Of MAYF|ElD
IS NOW UNDER WAY
COMPLAINT CHARGES THREE at.
tlCEks AGREED TO MAKE
FALSE REPORT

Nv NHtnfnttu Ffteas
GALVESTON. Sept. : - The court
martial trying Colonel liillie Mayfleld.
luiurr provost marshal here. for the
attempted arrest uf q. Y. Sanders.
Houston editor at Houston. August 30.
concluded preliminary arguments On
paints AZ law and procedure this eve.
niug. Hnd adjourned ai five o'clock. un.
al o'clock tomorrow morning
NJ. Sanders. u " expected. viii DO
th- first witness o. b" heard tomorrow.
The complaint read by Colonel Jones
further charged that the three lieu.
tenants entered into an agreement with
Colonel Mayficld TO make "a false te.
port of the affair. all telling the same
story"
Colonel Mayiicld tuld the officers ac.
cuIding tu the complaint. that h.
would split $1,000 three ways II they
were busted ~ got into trouble ~ "a
,~ult ot the attempted arrest.
To all M the charges IN the com.
plant, the aucuSrd entered "a plea of
not guilty. The court denied IA. CON
'rntiun ui the defense that sine" the
tat" Il Texas had hy the act ~ the
9l5 legislature. adopted IT, own afti.
lrs e war. all charges against men.
,iS uf the state militia aud trials by
uuri martial must bc conducted under
hc stat" law. and NO, under the federal
lW Ne Witnesses w"rr introduced to.
lay hy the defense.
General " 4 Nulters. commanding
he first brigade, Texas national guard.
,H N" first Of seven Witnesses intro.
luc'tl hN a." state Questioned hy
Judge Ady'oit" Jones General wolteis
Omitted having given verbal orders
fur the arrest uf Sanders. " the lattc-
srntur.d within IA" martial law zune
outlining conversation with VI. u.
Poster. editor of the Houston Ihroui,
clr. In which answer Foster advise !
him uf th. attempted arrest General
Wntrrs said h. thcrcupon called Co.
uup Mayiirld over the long distance
trlcphun, and that the provost nnrshai
i,u.,d sll knowledge of such an at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
WIN Nd Oppose Obrrgon

SAN ANTONIO. Sept 5--Opponrnts
1t G,n,tal AlVaro Ohrrrrn IN thu ~.
cent pr-sislsniial clr'iiun ~ Mexico.
have nn thought ~ vuutrstinr hts al
niuistratiuu. arrnrling ~ q statement
ielav hv T. u n.ltram. M.Nirnn con
ular agent here Consul llrliiam siii
even Ohrcr"n's pulitiral opponents ~'
IN him u STRING man who viii Insure
nDare and who h able ~ pni down unv
r'VoluiiunaTN movement that should
fpring up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Temporary OfRcrrs Namrd

Temporary officers of th" convention
this morning. elected IN recommends
tion of the executive committee. aside
from Mr johnson. included Mrs u. '.
Armstrong. Furi Worth vice chairman:
=. ". Mahan. lr Dallas. secretary;
Mrs Florcnc, Sterling. Houston, Mira,
Julia Jones. Dallas and sumner N.
Ramsey. Amarillo. assistant secretaries
lnd Patricia O'H,ffr. Dallas, sergeant.
alarms
'iortcr y whnlcy and ". u Wright.
II the West Texas Ihamhcr ot Com
mcrcc are prominent among thos" Tn
attendance. They are asking That n
west Texas \ \ VI plank hc IN the
platform. and u II understood TINT this
mca are u h.ing given strong support
NJ reference h o. d. made II is undci
Siood. g. q location i"r the srhool
This evening. ~ tn guests of tho
ncuplr nf Furt worth. drlcc1t"s visited
the take ana cn'uvvd swim
Adjournment uf thu convention g. moi
~ Nvctcd before tomorrow Afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
CHARACTER OF TESTIMONY
OFFERED BY COX'S FORMER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


CHICAGO Sept 7-Edmond a. Moore personal representa-.
tive Of Governor Cox today the committee
sstng campaign expenditures part the documents and nona
on which the Democratic presidential candidate based his
charges Of Republican plan raise campaign fund Of
The testimony no, finished but It's presentation caused stormy
session of the committee.
Senatorial traditions courtesy strained 10 the break
ing point several occasions Republican and Democratic
bers wrangns the value Of the evidence stage
Mr. Moore started leave the stand excmg that Senator
Republican Of Missouri had nmated forgery by questioning
the authenticity Of circular letter which he had offered furnish.
ing a lead to further Information
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Big Business Flayed
by Cox in Addresses
En- Route to Pacific

~ Associated prcss.
MlNOT. y. D., Scnt. big business
was flay'd and progressivlsm preached
by Gcvernor Cox In tour to-day of 200
milcs IN North Dakota. Gloss tn ihs
Canadian boundary.
Th-s. issues together with the league
oi nations. were emphasized to c.ght
sudienccs. composed principally oi
farmers. laborrIs s'uall business men
women and children. Resides two reg.
ularly scheduled and extended speeches
AT Grand Forks eai;y tudav. aud here
tonight the candidate made talks IN
''""s-nl 'itics from the rear platform m
his train.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
POLAND CHARGE
ABOUT L|THUAN|A
HEARD BY LEAGUE
BREACH Or NEUTRALITY AlIEG-
I'D WHEN SOviET TROOPS WE'RE
OFFERED ASSISTANCE.

W" Nsss taifd PrraN
PARIS. Sept. THE Polish note to
the l.saue of Nations asking II 10 medi-
atr In the Polish. i.ithuaninn controver.
~. says thti while ih- Polish armies
worc retreaiing before the Russian so
Wet forces tho lithuanian eosernnient
concluded nm attempt with the sostct
government ~ Moscow authotIxin0 tho
soviet army 10 make ~ ~ Lithuanian
territory for its passage and establish.
Incnt of q military b,sis This. the note
points oiii. wis breach ~ neutrality.
Relieves Alliance Exists.
THE Polish government was thus
faced with open and dirss't aggression
fiun l.ithuania. There " no Doubt
pusiihlc that the nrmiea &c i.ithuania
nr" allied with thr Rcd army and that
the Lithuanian government has become
IA" tn"l uf i'c aoyiti government. Ow-
INK ~ the fni-rnnl relations which dur
ing several c"ntufieR have existed he.
twen ih" Polish and Lithuanian peo-
pl The Polish government would have
r,~ourfr Ia force ~ arms only with
great reluctance
Srsk to Avoid Rattle.
THE Polish government has taken
all mcafiir,s tn prevent any contact he
tween ~ trulpS aud Lithuanian forces.
u viii avoid battle as long as tho
s'rngetical ,ituatinn permlts
owing to the hanger oi Poland Gre
at.d by the concentration of Boleshviki
troops, which IN now Ia progress. the
Pulirh government shall consider itself
'ntirly free 10 pruced with necessary
military operations o. free Polish terri.
tnry"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Sr.k Co Avoid Battle.
MINIMUM PWiCr ~
~ For WHEAT IN URGED

SALiNA, kans, y pi "A minimum
price of 81 hushrl for number 2
wheat IN Kansas r'tv VIVA urged. AMI
Willerf who prufiterr we're condemned.
Ia resolution" adopted today by several
b lndr,d wheat growers who met here
ut the call II Maurice McAuliff. presi.
dent ~ the klnsls Farmers union.
The call fnr TN meeting extended an
invitation o. De- u~'srnt to wheat grow.
crs and representatives, of farm organl.
yaiions In Miss iuIi knnsas. Oklahoma
and Nebraska.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

iuE1 Nl,Iii'li T,N sent The
citizens ui this ,.'N tuilN 'Igtniy,d h
an attack upon Mayer John ". Trion
last nighi The mayor NaH UWuiug urt
80 thr citv hall when ho Nas assaulted
and bruised about N, face a -rNlc
ear driver rnf- r',rsi s'i paid a fine
II S. on Gghting charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
SANTA f SUFFERS
SERIOUS WASHOUTs
STIIOIS DNMNGR CNSED ~
NTllS M RN>

IppEER T,> S,p' "A heavy
rlin here last uight washed mt s'N'tbI
lridgrs aud ,lus'i h''i,N drmaga over
thi. s,,,tilu Tn. hfidr. '1-i of garH.
80 iah"n,. or ihr W'in lin' w th"
S,nta Fa washed pui and upfn, wa,
'l,lsN'i fu sHip' time.
\ Washout htN,,n Shliturk. okla.
and T.llatts. TrNas un no Stnti -
r....t h.i'.-i tfaff. sirhi hours
Practically all hridgca In lipscurai
OBJ ~ 90, wa.h 4 uui ana Wolf Crrsk
two miles north of Shattnck has
changed L. ruur@ and u VIII take fii.
COO 10 rcpla0 a bridge. u n estimated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Race l. Close

Wv sfsn-frffd fftsAs
IlNSTuN. sept. 5.- Enilv returns
from the state primaries tulav Show,''
q very ,lusr contest fur the Dcmucrati"
nomination lor governor Tn" V"," in
iGi precincts NJ II 2oi in IN" state
representing ~ cities and towns out
sd m l"ston. and loo Boston prc
c.nrts wgs.
Fn 90 "o'r. T,irhatd u Long. ass,
John ] Walsh 5a3s