davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
Estimates Sho,u Vote in Saturdays Primary
Election Much Smaller Than Believed at First
BAILEY LEADING NEFF
BY 5000; THOMSON
TOSUPPORTWACOMAN
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
DALLAS, July 2-Estmates made by the Texas Election
Bureau today shows that the total in the Democratic
primary last Saturday likely exceed 100000 and possibly
100000 With nearly 100000 accounted for by the
Bureau Bailey still maintaining his lead having increased il
until again above the 5000 mark Nef chances lead the
the first primary small They will 60 into the run-o
August Is almost neck and neck, however.
The estimate of 100000 100000 the total of
last Saturday made comparison of the votes cast in IS
counties complete two the governors and the
complete reports from those this time. Taking those
counties criterion they 1852 for governor this
year against S704 last time Thus, indicated that only 6s
per cent of the vote Of 1918 has been in 1920
The latest totals the governors including l counties
follow: Bailey 1885, Nc 3O97 Thomason, $3.50; LoOney
63 The has accounted for total of 399S3
votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
COME ERENCE Asked
ON COAL SITUATION
MINERS vxiON OFFiCI,IS WAIT
REPLY Regarding THEIR
LATEST Ri:QtIE>T
ny Associated rtrsa

ny Associated frrta.
INDIANAPOLIS. July e5.-Omcials
~ the United Mine Workcrs of Amer
lea tonight were awaiting a reply from
the coal operators association To- e
telegram sent late tuiay requesting an
immediate Joint conference ~ miners
and operators uf the central rumpcti'
tive field.
The telegram. sent hy John l.. Lewis
president of the miners organization
TO Thomas T brewster. ot ST Louis.
chairman Of the operators executive
committee. urged conference be held
To apply practical measures designed
to restore normal conditions. aud bring
to an end the strikes that have broken
out In the Indiana ana Illinois fields.
Mr.. Lewis IN his telegram said IL
his profound conviction that any rem.
dies which must be applied should b"
done by orderly processes. through the
insirumentalitics Of existing machinery
within the industry"
Persons In close touch with the sit
uation declared II To be their belief th't
Mr.. Lewis use Of the words orderly
process" indicated hc disapprovcd ~
the course that has been taken by thos,
who have been on strike To- encourage
a strike.
:; was also believed thar the confc p.
cncc would be held In Washington
should the operators agree tu meet tn"
miners.
should there be- conference. IL ."
the general belief that It would consist
uf the joint scalo committee Of the opcr.
ators and miners
The strike of coal miners. according
Co miners officials. II In violation ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
COX AND POMERENE
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
INVESTIGATION NAY EXTEND To
STATE CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
SAYS SENATOR

DAYTON. Ohio. July % - Governor
CoN today made what he termed big
hole" Ia the work of drafting his ad
dress accepting the Democratic prcsi
dental nomination. and also had 4
long conference with senator pomcrcnc
of Ohio. regarding continuance Of the
senate investigation of campaign cN'
pcnscf. The governor learned from
senator Pomercnc that the latter al.
ready had written senator Kenyon. r."
publican. the Investigation committee =
chairman. requcsiisg continuance of
the inquiry. Mr romcrcnc. who h n
Democratic committee member said "a
had no doubt but that the invcstiga.
ton would proceed. aud into state as
we'll as the national campaigns
Asked regarding Governor Cox's -.
cent charges that the Republicans wcr"
raising campaign fund sufficient O.
Shock the sensihilitics of the nation. 90
senator romcrcnc said "Somc months
agu there were rumurs reaching th
committee of efforts to undrrwritc bo'n
camp<s These have to some cNt,I.
been confirmed The rumors applied
to both Republicans and Democrats.
hut particularly to Republicans Tho
public has a right o. know u any oN.
ccssive amounts arr contributed ur ~.
pended.
when senator pomcrcnc was O..
minded that Chairman Hays 81 the a.
publican national committee had w
d.rcd limit of $1,000 ou indiViduaI
,nmpnign contributions senator pDu.
creme said the Republican,. apparently
had plenty of money. while the p,iru.
cratic national campaign treasury h'
said. u0w shows l "rod inh" hllun,.
with the assuranro ~ senator Pom
crcn, that the campaign fund inquiry
would proved. Governor Cox gave co.
impression o. sDu' of bis visitors thIt
th, "uussilHr ,f Usmplirn rNrHniIfuf.
wuuid D. one ol fh" spirit'd topics ..
his a,ospiluo, address
70, question .f urr,ssity fur ..f
gtuii0nal AN, ,udurni giNing ,HrrT
uuwcr o. regulate expenditures Boo pfts
| id,rtlI olcciions and ufimnrics. llsI
Wa discussed with Governor Cox Seu
aior pomcrcne slid tn, @nltrI
stated that as presidential ,ic.tnrs 'r-
chosen hy th' states. and uo, iy tn
nation a. hrEr. a campaign mirhi o.
/ necessary Ct cunrr,ss Co. cooperate.
S.uator romcr-nv WIS The governor {
ouly visitor tul1f. and the pcmncIatit
candidate r,lertoi rapid prozrsss en-
hi. acceptance Address. IT, expressed
cr'atdrncr NJ having tho address rcad,
fnr press distribution nsVi saturday.
Dayton toiay pr,parrd Cot the ~hofns
caminE" celebration in Governor CnN' =
huuor next Friday MaNor Switzcr D.
fuc,l pforiafuntiUn calling on an p,y
ton diizsns o. SON ben uun p.iiticsl
! trlbutC 10 the guvcfuuT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
Looney Declares He Is
Unwilling to Support
Bailey in Second Race

Special 90 The News
DALLAS. July s;.-R. Y. Thom.
ason of ~ paso. defeated candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
eoVernor. yesterday pledged his
support 10 Pai VI. Neif of Waco in
THE run.off primary. August ~.
4 message received here today
stated that Hen .. i.ooney. the
other defeated candidate. would mt
support former senator Joseph ".
Bailey for go,ernor. I.0onry
charged Bailey with being an enc.
my f the Democratic party and
attempting io desiroy u. M refer.
tncr was made n io whether he
will suicort Neif in the run.oii
primary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
SHAMROCK " LOSES RACE
TO RESOLUTE, DEFENDER,
SCORE IN REGATTA, 81
ny THE Associated PRESS

SANDY HOOK, NJ J, July 27-Defender Resolute gave the
British challenger Shamrock w. the dubbng Of the 1920
regatta the final Of the series today winning boat for boat
by 3 minutes and IS seconds and the Americas famous yachting
cup remains American property.
Overcoming forty second lead and the advantage Of wind
ward berth which Shamrock had taken the start the fleet de-
fender held lead Of four minutes and eight seconds ths half
ake Of the 3ome and crossed the finish sne -
minutes and IS seconds ahead
Including her handicap Of minutes and 20 seconds, which
she did need Reute by 10 minutes and Is sccond
In capturing the and retaining possession Of the Amer
trophy Resoue from behind after Shamrock had taken
races and by registering three straight and impress
siye victories.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28

Nv Nss0riH'fd ITtss
ST Louis. July g Tho request q.
John l.. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers of America. for con.
ference uf miners and operators to con.
sidcr the strike situation. has been
communicated to the latter. without
any recommendation. Thomas r.
Brewster. chairman II tho coal opera.
toir' scale committee. In the central
compctitv, field announced here tu.
night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
" Ass,sIs,eirr.

'
WASHINGTON july q. Victory
lur srf,' Russia o,'f Poland would rc.
sHI' u no'sh,,ism sweeping an a.
Eu.f,. and eventually the entire
world iu the uplnlun uf General Eric
ild,uIuTf th, German war lund Hs
,lrg. Irc s,t forth bon q published
memorandum ou the dangers of Dol.
She, ,.m' written last month. and re-.
U,isti hci, tuily in official circl,-
.P,lards IAN will entail the fan q
Germany and tzrrho SIoyak'a." Con.
,rHi l.ud,ndurf SAYS Their noiehbogs
o. thy north and south viii follow Pate
steps along without elementary force.
1t ro one b'li,vc d viii come % q
stand without rnv,iuping italy. France
and Eugiand in iis hii,uus coils Not
even thr seven ~as can stop It
isks tw tlo>s Aiteatian
Addressing himself o. the CIVILIZED
nations ls man who knows war"
General i.ud,niorf pleads that his uss.
Slg, uot f'ii an deaf ears.
Then % Will De- ton aitc" b. a..
'sf.d "aud th, present civilization wii
cIumH, as did that ~ Grccce anl
Rome. and thr cause will d. the ob.
tIstnt-s uf government and the lsth.
arry uf the huurgroiss as the latter al.
why's and everywhere. likes o. stay
quietly at home on days Of decisive
events
"Boishevisn u a monster that must
advance 10 exist II t. advancing nov.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
FOR
CUP IS DEFEATED
n THIRTEENTH SUCCESSIVE
TIME AMERICA HAS WON
YACHTING LAuREfS.

ny Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 2f.--FoT the thir.
teen,h successive time since the inau-
guration of international yachting con-
tests half century ago. British chal.
lengcr has been defeated by a Yankee
defender of the Americas Cup. the
perpetual trophy named from the
schooner yacht America. which won the
first race from Great Britain In 1851.
Rcf0rc shamrock w. twelve chaf.
lcngc,s strove In vain for the hundred
guinea pewter mug. which since its
founding as a world yachting prize. has
been In the custody of the New York
Yacht Club.
Sir Thomas Upton has failed IN his
fourth attempt 10 realize cherished am
bition. after trying since 1899. with four
different shamrocks to return the pre-
cious trophy to the Royal Ulster Yacht
club ~ England
Trophy Not international.
When America won the now historic
Gun In 1851, the trophy was not an In
ternational one Six years after this
illrt fitf WIN 'tItit hftthins tne cup
was brought TO the United States by
the New York Yacht club and placed
In trust as an international challenge
prize
Here n has remained and today's
victory ~ Resolute insmes It's reten-
,ion by America for NJ least another
wear.
In only one instance In the history
~ the Gun races until the 1890 series.
had challenger won a single race.
This was on October 10, 1871. when tho
English schooner Livonia defeated the
New York Yacht clubs defender Co
lurbla which suffered a broken steer.
ing gear.
'rh' first race for the cup as a world
'r0fhv was On August 8. 1870 In
7 '-,r "ew York hay. when the chai-
lonrinv brat Cambria hsd 10 compete
against the entire fleet of the New
York Yacht club Cambria finished
tenth In the event which was won by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE RECEIVES ASSURANCE
Of FINANCIAL HELP At MEETING

Perpeuaon Of the Panhandle Plains Chamber Of Commerce
practically assured meeting Of officers Of the organra
on and of the various Panhandle counties yese
day afternoon the City Hail. enthusiasm cash donations and
pledges Of future financial support to be taken ndea
ton total Of 81 $50 partially paid in cash by check and
the balance pledged be paid by individuals and all donations
voluntary the part Of the donors Nearly every
expressed his opinion that the organization would be
given both financial backing from their counties III the
future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
Resoluie Describes Circle

Rcsolute. by this time. had described
great circll and had e me pacK to Co.,.
mark a. see her rival finish. As tn
challenger crossed the mark her British
crew let oar their ringing cheers Tor the
victor and the conqucrors responded
with listily cheers for Shamrock and
ger crew
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28

Shamrock won the initial race when
the defender was forced cut bv an ac.
cid,nt to her rigging. and captured
the second la the tickle wind that left
Rcsolutc hcolimod most uf the wav.
Resuluto won thcthirl by her time al
0ganCc of seven minutes and one see.
ond running dead S.at with the
challenger. Her other two victories
were won boat for boat.
IipIan Voices Sentiment.
Sir Thomas l.iptun. owner ~ the
Green Challenger. voiced what appeared
H. be- the unanimous verdict uf yachts.
men who had seen the fiv. races when
ho declared tonight that the lest boat
won"
Nature provided a rare setting for TO
days historic finish. The sun--a grep'
nr,y hail--was fas, droppi : through
red ana rirplc maze ovei the point
nf Sandy Hook when llcsoluto clipping
,wiity through the deep green water
with bollowy white sails silhoutied
against tnc haze. I-vc down on th,
nark
\ moment latrl she flashed hcross
the golden finish hnc that the setting
,un had laid duwu on the rlpplinr water
b'twcvn Anhlofr channel lightshiY aud
the committee huai. iarryton.
shamrock Mile Ilehind.
:, inilc - morc behind her own great
snils bcly,uR broadly Shamrock was
rumiug about for tine run a. the mni K
after q Icnohout from ;hc Jersey coast
when the white signal hall of the Bar.
yton drurpcd and th" shrking uf Y
whistle and sircns FIRM the little fleet
Il spectators uafi proclaimed Res,
lutc's victory.
The beaten challenger swept quickly
sown the courses striving 20 shorten the
intervening gap and salvcas much as
he could the bitterness Of her defeat.
Bui ~ if o. emphasize the great d.f.
ference In time between the two fin
shcs the flaming sun dropping like a
plummet into the decping haze and a
I.ale moan. wni,h IN dhcon but dimly
traced against the sky when Resolute
finished. stood cu with increasing "a.
dance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28

Continued ON rage Eight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
JAMES MILAN.

New York, Jan. 7.--James Mclean vice president of the Phelps Dodge corporation which controls several mining properties, died today at his home here. He was "A years old,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
BANKERS, BUSINESS MEN SUBSCRIBE ID
 UTILITY %. STOCK
Large Block of Pine Bluff Company Issue is
 Taken

Bankers and business men at a luncheon meeting yesterday noon at the Hotel Pines subscribed to ap- proximately $27,OO0 worse of the new seven per cent preferred stock of the Pine Bluff company.
 These pledges were taken follow ing several talks by company off cials on the development planned for this company and it's effect upon the Pine Bluff territory. About 40 bankers and business men were guest of H. c. Couch, president, and oth- CT officers of the company.
 The subscriptions taken yesterday with $13,000 of the stock to which Pine Bluff company employees sub- scribed at a meeting Tuesday even- ing. represents large part of the coming issue, ready about February Is.
 Declaring that the local power situation as it affects Pine Bluff and the cities served from Pine Bluff is one of the most remarkable in the United States, William Crooks. chief engineer of the company, pre- dicted important industrial develop ments in this section as result of the light and power the company will be able to provide. Both he and MT. Couch, in their addresses, declared that the development in this section had merely begun, and the latter stated that it was the aim of the company to provide sufficient power at all times to promptly sup ply any new industry of any sort in this part of the country.
 MT. Couch in explaining the details of the new issue and describing the new securities declared that with ev- cry purchase of $1,O00 of preferred the buyer would be given $100 worth of Pine Bluff company common, the market value of which at present is about $30. In this manner, he declared, the interest to such pur- chasers on their original investment would be greatly increased. The do- nation to each $1,000 purchaser, he said, also would be retroactive to cover the bond issue of 1 stock block of preferred stock issued last August. The new preferred stock carries voting power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
PAGE EIGHT
Zo0uzR&6

T R. Smallwood or Little Rock Ire insurance adjuster, was in the city Tuesday. ~
 Mayor M. c. Hollis visited Little Rock yesterday.
 w. c. Winter, commercial en. gineer with the telephone company at Little Rock, was here yesterday.
 w. B. Bedding of the traffic bur eau, who returned yesterday from the traffic meeting at Dallas, said yesterday that meeting will be held m Little Rock soon between c. D. Mound of the Fort Smith traffic bur eau, G. J. Wizard. traffic manager of the Little Rock board of commerce and himself, when further matters connected with the recent Memphis rate decision will be taken up.
 Mrs. Edd Young of Youngstown. who was recently seriously i'll at a local sanitarium, is reported much better
 A. D. Dupree of Little Rock. repro senting the Star Insurance company of America, and the Liverpool, Lon don and Globe company, was in the city yesterday.
 Choir rehearsal will take place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

at the First Baptist church Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
 Eugene M. Philpot, son of Judgc and Mrs. c. NJ. Philpot, who has been. engaged in road construction in Ffairie county, is now located al Ferda, and will assist in managina the Philpot plantation and store. Ht will be joined by his wife and chil- dren.
 Wm. Edw. Lee, son of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Lee, 1916 West Second has returned to Delafie!d, Wis, tc re-enter St. Johns Military academy
 Mrs. Lawrence Phillips and daugh- ter, llarriett. are guests of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Phillips.
 Luke Thompson of Temple, Tex, has returned after a visit here with friends;
 Walter McAdams left yesterday for New York after a visit with relatives.
 Officers for the ensuing year will be elected by the Royal Arcanum at a meeting tonight at the Charles Veil store. J. c. Schloss, regent, and Alex Strauss, secretary, urge all members to attend.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Holtz- claw, 703 Tennessee, a son.
 Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge is improved after a slight illness.
 The Pine Bluff Advertising club meets today at the Hotel Pines.
 Slight damage resulted when auto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
SHERIFF'S OFFICE RETURNS PROFIT
 FOR THE COUNTY
Nichols Annual Report Shows $9,327.60 Was
 Cleared

The sheriff and tax collectors of
 flee of Jefferson county returned q profit to the county of $9,327.6C in 1918, acording to the annual report of c. M. Nichol, sheriff and tax col lector, just filed in the circuit court Fees earned from the public and earned, but not collected, from the county total S26,959.02, according to the 98-page statistical report, pre- pared by Chief Deputy Frank Miner with the $7,120 profit paid into the county treasury by s. F. VaulX as excess of receipts over disburse- ments in the circuit clerks office. the county received from these two offices alone $16,492 on last year , business. On the fee basis, such as lis still in vogue in some counties, this money would go to the sheriff and the circuit clerk. The county clerks office is also showing pro fit, and the amount will be increased with the report of County Clerk l.. TT. Sallee.
 In addition to the shrievalty du- ties and the collection of state and county taxes, the sheriff's office collects taxes for 20 improvement districts, including the free bridge district. All of these taves are ex- tended on different forms and books, and kept in separate accounts, neces- sitating great detail work upon Capt. s. F. Hilzheim and T. P. Stewart, who received aid during the rush around April 1-10 from Mr. Nichol and other deputies
 A feature of the work at the sheriff's office has been the effort to render real service, as indicated by the trouble taken to prevent propert yowners from becoming de- linquent for taxes. In addition to newspaper publicity, the mail and the telephone have been used to re- mind property owners of taxes due. This has resulted not only in increas- ed collections, but in saving of penal ty for many who would have neglec- ed to pay taxes within the prescrib ed period if the officials had pursued the sit-down-an wait, "it-aint-no skin off my back" policy of so many officials in some other counties and states.
 An expert accountant. MT. Nichol has not limited himself to office work, but has taken active part in peace officer duties, which are handled mostly by J. L. McBurnett, chief field deputy, and a number of. men who had evaded arres; for years have been arrested, tried and convicted as the result of their joint efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
C2;22;3 (:;;;;;;;;'

mercury; on the other hand it is composed of ces known to medical authorities as bAng very effective ln the treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles The very best materials and the greatest care are ment, so that you can be sure that if YOU follow
 the directions given to its use you will be great. iy beneflted, if not permanently relieved
 m the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases late, relieve constipation and keep the bowels in a healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend They do not nauseate and can be or other drastic purgatves. "''
 Prescription C-222S be supplied you ready l1 prepared by druggists at $l5o bottle, the Pills at zoc' but if you are unable to get the complete treatment from your nearest druggist send Sl 35 to the 2z2S laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, and ths package Will be mailed you postpaid. You can rse sure by sending your name and address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
1e Great Blood
 Purifier

a of the greatest purifiers in the world arc In and water, and on both depend life.
 ydre,s is another great purlfler-a purfler or NF aF1;;od-known as Prescription C-2223. For f his Prescription was used by a successful phy- |F in his private practice. He found that this nllar formula gave the best results to those of s-l blood disease In time this doctor made zz, reputation both for himself and the treat |sLhici he used; today, thousands of bottles are IH each day by druggists to supply the demands
 se in need of this meritorious preparation
 has treatment of chronic rheumatism, catarrh,
 salar,d other similar diseases of the blood, Pre-
 kn C-2223 has given relief to thousands. De zk, helpless sufferers have secured benefit 7}Sis liquid prescription where all other advice 3tafnnent had failed. ss3u are suffering from a condition caused by z }od. or you fear that the poisons and accu-
 (ns have never been eliminated from your
 Cou should begin now and take the Prescrip-
 &ooo3 Treatment. This liquid preparation RH no morphine, cocaine. strychnia, chloral or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
Conn.,. e Will Map Out Chamber
 Program Today

The special Chamber of Commerce committee, composed of J. F. McIn- tyre, Mayor Hollis, R. Carnahan, Jo Nichol and A. D. Foster, will meet this afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of selecting the most impor- tant things for the Chamber of Com merce to work on during the new year. This selection will be made from the recent report submitted by the American City bureau, and the committee will render report at the next meeting of the trustees at the Hotel Pines at noon today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
RUB YOUR BACK!
 STOPS LUMBACQ
Don't Drug Kidneys. Rub The Pain Right Out With Old "St.
 Jacobs Liniment.

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now, lis ten! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from strain and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment!" Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub 1t on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
 Limberup! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had back. ache, lumbago or sciatiac, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disap- points and has been recommended for 50 years. Stop drugging kid neys! They don't cause backache, because they have no nerves, there fore can not cause pain. adv.