davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
AND HIS wife VOTE

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. November
Gov. Coolidge. republican vice
presidential nominee. voted with Mrs.
Coolidge here shortly after am. and
then left by automobile for Boston,
where he will receive the election re-
turns tonight.
The governors day opened with an
informal flag raising at his home. con-
Quoted by his two small sons. The
boys hoisted the colors on a small
pole set on the lawn in front of the
house while the governor and Mrs.
Coolidge and a gathering Of neighbors
and children on their way to school
looked on and cheered.
The voting place for four of the
city wards is in the auditorium of the
city hall, and ward 2, in which the
governor lives. is one of these. He
was driven in his car with Mrs. Cool
idge and their housekeeper, Mrs.
Bertha Reckahn, to the polling place.
where a warm greeting from his fell
low townsmen awaited him. The gov
ernor deposited his ballot at 9:19 and
Mrs. Coolidge voted a few minutes
later, After that they held an in
formal reception. many Of the women
meeting the governor for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
LONDON WATCHING
ELECTION CLOSELY
Premier Foresees U. S. Entry
Into League, No Matter
Which Party Wins.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright, 1920.

ny SoDie u 1he Stdr ana ChlcdgO Daily News,
Copyright, 1920.
LONDON, November 2-Lively in.
terest in the American presidential
election today is manifest in British
ministerial. parliamentary and news
paper circles. Lloyd George and his
colleagues in the cabinet believe
that the United States will lend its
support to the league of nations, no
matter whether Cox or Harding wins.
The prime minister is a great ad-
mirer of President Wilson and finds
it hard to credit the reports of deep
hatred among some Americans for
their President. Lloyd Georges faith
that the United States will join the
league is not based on the predilec-
tions of either of the leading presi-
Dental nominees, but upon what he
conceives to be the settled purpose
of the American people.
In the government departments, the
lobbieS of parliament and in the
newspaper world the balloting in the
United States is discussed on every
hand. Editors of the leading Lon
don and provincial newspapers have
requested full election reports from
their American correspondents. The
British public is keen to know the
outcome and it's probable bearing on
European affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

MARION. Ohio, November (by
the Associated Press).-While the
nation was recording it's decision to-
day on his candidacy for President.
Senator Harding put politics out Of his
attentions and gave over the greater
part of his time to a game Of golf.
Senator and Mrs. Harding reached
the precinct voting place, a red brick
garage, shortly after 10 o'clock. They
were cheered when they entered the
building and several of those who were
waiting ahead Of them offered to give
however. and took his place, thirteenth
in the line. with Mrs. Harding just
ahead Of him.
A half dozen spotlights were con-
centrated on them and battery OF
cameras clicked away as the nominee
and his wife waited their turn. Mr..
Harding took orders from the photogra-
piers good naturedly, and got the crowd
laughing by mimicking the movie man.
"Thats right, let's keep this scenario
going good" he said, you know you
only vote for yourself for President
once"
'"Twice" corrected a woman in the
crowd, and the candidate nodded and
Joined in the laugh.
Mrs. Hardings voting number was
900 and her husbands 3o4 in a ward
whose registered vote is about 500
AS they emerged from the voting
booths the spotlights flared on them
again. and there was another burst
Of cheering as they handed over their
ballots to the election judge.
The Hardings rode to the polls. ac-
companied by the senator's secretary,
George B. Christian. .jr.. who took
his place in, the line just behind his
chief. He Was followed in turn by
Mr.. Harding's chauffeur, Frank
Blackston.
Chats With Neighbors.
After he had voted, Senator Harding
remained near the voting place for
a half hour chatting with his neigh
bors as they crowded around to ex-
press a hope that he would be VIC
torious in the days balloting. Many
of them also extended birthday greet
ings. for Mr.. Harding was born fifty-five
years ago today.
Congratulatory birthday messages
and advance Fluctuations on the. cleo
ton result also began to come in to
Hafding headquarters by wire early
in the day. A great bundle of them
had collected long before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
BULLETINS.

TOPEKA, Kan, November p
Incomplete returns from four pre-
cincts out OF thirty-six in Topeka,
mt IL O'Clock, gave Harding, 100;
Cox. 90. Under the double election
system the count began Mt 10 am.
WICHITA. kan.. November 2.-
The first 25S ballots counted in six
Of the twenty-nine precincts in
Wichita give:
Harding. 16S; Cox, 90.
Allen (republicnn). for governor,
132; Davis (demOcrat), for gov.
ernOr, los.
NEW ORLEANS. November D.
several hundred negro women
today, ac 0rdfng to statements of
election officials. Fear is now ex-
pressed that hundreds. II not thou
sands, of voters will be waiting i'm
line when the polls close and will
be thus deprived of the privilege
of voting.
BOSTON. November 2,-The town
OF Norwell. I'm Plymouth county,
voted as follows for President and
governor:
400. "s'
For governor, Cox (repubEcan)
4O5; Walsh (democfat) 30.
BOSTON, November The
town OF Mnshpee, on Cane Cod.
gave. For President, Cox, 4; Hard
ing, 43.
FOR governors Cox (republican).
~; Walsh (democrat), 2.
Four years ago the vote of Mash.
pee for President was, Wflson
ldemocrat), 21; Hughes (repub-
RICHMOND. Va, November p
The vote already east here ex.
eeeds vote east I'm any previous
election. Women are voting in
large numbers, and in the few ne.
gro pFecfncts the negro men and
women are out In force.
Women are voting in reater
number. than men, especially IN
many OF the s0ufhe4n states. enrIy
reports Of the progress Of today,s
election Indicate.
Many cities reported long Nnen
OF women before the polls when
they opened. In some Instances n,
was necessary to close the VOTING
places and form them into unifs.
permitting them to vote In blOcka.
Ofher. reports Indicate that n
many places the voting fncutfe1
VIII be inadequate to accommo,
oate the Thousands eligible to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED
Dublin Reprisals Continue-Two-
Constables Shot Dead.

DUBLIN, November 1.-Reports of
shooting and reprisals over the week
end continue to be received here
from various parts of the country.
District Inspector of Police Killegher
was shot and killed last night at Gra-
nard At Tullemore police sergeant
was wounded by an unknown man and
died. Two constables were shot dead
at Killorglin last night. a police pa
troll was attacked in Abbey Dorney, a
constable being killed and two others
wounded. A constable was wounded
at Causeway.
Armed civilians captured and de-
stroyed the Littleton police barracks
Yesterday, taking all arms and am
munition.
In Trallee naval driver was
wounded, and reprisals followed, the
city hall and shop being burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
THE STARS
ELECTION
BULLETINS

The results of the cleo
tions today will be fur
nished to the public by The
Star in bulletins thrown by
stereopticon on a double
screen in front of The Star
building on the Pennsyf-
vania avenue side. The
displaying of bulletins will
begin at 6 pm.
Extra editions of The l..
Star will be issued as i'm
portant developments war
rant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
ROOSEVELT CASTS VOTE.
Accompanied to Polls by His
Wife and Mother.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, November
2-Franklin d. Roosevelt, democratic
candidate for the vice presidency, cast
his vote at 10:45 am. in the third dis
trict of the town of Hyde Park, in the
town hall His ballot was No.
207. Mrs. F. Roosevelt and Mrs.
James Roosevelt. the candidates
mother. accompanied him to the polls
and cast their ballot following his. ].
Roosevelt Roosevelt. brother of
Franklin, and his wife were the next
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
RETURNS FOR DEBS.
Warden to Permit Prisoner to Re.
ceive Election News.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 2.-Eu-
gene V. Debs, socialist candidate for
the presidency, nowNa prisoner in the
United States penitentiary here. where
of the sedition laws, will receive news
of the progress of the voting today,
through the kindness of Warden
Zerbst.
Although Mr.. Debs will not have the
benefit of any special wire arrange
ments, the warden has arranged for
frequent telephone calls to the news
paper Offices in the city, and the news
will be transmitted to the socialist
candidate as quickly as received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
DEBT
CUT S24, $40, 455
DURINGOCTOBER

Reduction of the public debt to
the extent of S24.S46,455 during the
month of October is shown in
statement given out by the Treas
ury Department today. the gross
debt now being S24.O62. 509.672.
Ordinary expenditures during the
month totaled s426, 1882. against
total ordinary receipts of $220.034.-'
s04. The difference of S206, 462 SCI
was more than overcome. however.
by other transactions affecting the
public debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
PLAN PARLEYS ON SOVIET.
French Labor and Socialists Unite
to Uphold Bolshevism.

PARIS, November "A series of
conferences in favor of the Russian
revolution are planned by commits
sion formed by the General Confed-
Grafton of Labor, the socialist party
and the League Of the Rights Of Man.
The commission will select a num-
ber of cities where these meetings
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
DISARM, BAVARIA TOLD.
Prompt Action Demanded by Al
lied Control Commission.

MUNICH, November 2-Demands
for the prompt disarmament of militia
detachments have been handed the
Bavarian government by the inter-
allied control commission here
1t is asserted in official circles the
Bavarian government will ask the
Berlin administration to refuse ener-
getically to suppress defense organiza-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
MASSACRE OF 10000
BY TURKS REPORTED
Armenian Town of Hadjin Captur-
ed by Nationalists After Hold
ing Out Since March.

LONDON, November 1.-The Arme-
nian town of Hadjin (Hajin) has been
captured by Turkish nationalists. who
have massacred the Inhabitants, num-
bering 10000, according to dispatch
to the Armenian bureau in London.
These Armenians had been holding
out against the attacking forces since
March last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
CLAIM VOTES OF WOMEN.
Both Parties in Louisiana See Add
ed Strength Thereby.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November q
Generally fair weather throughout Louis
lana today was expected to bring out
better than a normal vote. Early indi-
cations were that large numbers of
women were voting in New Orleans,
where $4,000 registered. Leaders of both
parties claimed added strength with the
acquisition Of the woman voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
NEARLY 30,0O0,o00 VOTES
EXPECTED TO BE CAST
IN TODAY'S ELECTION
First T0,Un Giues
Harding 28, Coz e;
Vote Ends at 7:3O

BOSTON. November 2-The
town of New Ashford, in Derk-
shire county. was the first In
Massachusetts to report it's vote
Tor President today. The tabu-
latfOn Of the vote was cOmplet-
ed at . so am. and resulted ms
follows:
Harding and Coolidge (repub-
icnn). Is; Cox and Roosevelt
(demOcrab, q.
Four years ago New Ashford
gave Hughes, republican, 10
votes and President Wilson
democrat, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon and tonight;
colder tonight; tomorrow fair and
colder
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Highest, 60, at 4
pm. yesterday; lowest. 56, at am
today.
Full report on page %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
STREET EMPLOYEES
Of CITY WALK OUT
ACTION FOLLOWS DELAY ~
GRANTING HEQt Est FOR IN.
CREASED WAGES.

SircG cmp.oyca Cf the dty wlihrd
nut yesterday Afternoon ~ O'Clock ~
p result of difficulties between the men
and city officials arising fran ~.
aucstcd increase In wages Flight ~
the men went hack tn v,rl, aud the
places "l those VII, are still lut VIII
r. lillod this morning. city Manager
Colby said last night
Members of the yucot workers ~.
puCstod On Increase 81 20 cents I'm
hour In salary IT, Dc effective Iuly I.
TIL, request was made upon th, city
commission Tue,day, Jus 70. rnI tho
city manager wa instructed 10y the
commission to make an investigation
81 the matter and make recommends.
sions tn the ,ommirsiqn.
The men walkcd cut yesterday after
, being informed hy the city manager
that he lad not Vet made his recon-.
'ucnlaiior IT, the commission. Mr..
golhy snd Mr. COliV WA & tho
opinion that thr action Il the men
was urcailcd f,i ~ Il Was Uhp ssinlc.
Dc said. ter the commission 10 take IN
- matter q, 80 great Importance aui
.iispwc II II without some time e. ln.
stigatirn and consideration.
Tho m,mbcrf 81 the street force ARE
nov drawing 80 cents m hour. Their
scqucs, II fnr 90 cents. Action upna
the request probably viii hc made
within few days. MI Colby said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
E|NAN|S CLUB OFFICIAL
TO ATTEND NEXT Weeks
MEETING LOCAL members

Edward Howell ~ Ollah ,mi City.
duiic, governor Of the Eiwanis club.
VIII attend next week meeting of the
hivuumus. acrording 10 % setter read
to the club hy !. o. Gulckc 90 ,rsicf.
dty'i luncheon lrld 90 the Harvey
H,ua Tho clubs ohartor Will be- prc.
scented los Mr Howell a. that Time. \
commentator madr hy tha a. irlet
governor that the retiring presidents
81 tbo l0oal club he given an office Ca
Dee known 40 pnit ~. I'D ni tu advice
and confer with tn active president.
wa carried hy vote eli thr ,itb 40 yoi..
tosdly's meeting
Two prnp0s itions were submitted to
tho injecting by q member and referred
tu the public affairs committee. Ono
W1. relative To- IA" care and upkccp
ot tho cemetery aud the other relative
Co. n tWu.wuv ear service On pulk street
during ru,h hours of the day
tn. w.,kf' Attendance pl2r. which
was fountain pen presented hv sam
u. VAUGHN. waH awrud'd &" Olin g.
HARDY
Ycucrdly's meeting made q record
fUs Attendance. with uumhyr 81
guotf from other civic organizations
present 40 well as ylril"rs from "it 81
town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

The Department II Justirv threatens
a. prosecute coal profitocrs So ihac
g. what iho seal rrulitoelH are smiling
.lL.-I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
BUCKINGHAM AND M|llsAP
TO CHECK UP FIRMS HERE.
ABOUT INTERNAL REVENUE.

Frank = buckingham. deputy Int r.
nal revenue collector ~ bach ~ Anna.
,illo after ~ nhscn," ut three months
Ia Dallas and ether cities of the district.
e. u. Alillsap. also deputy collector
accompanied Mr. Buckingham nn his
.Soturn and together they will attend
s. luxury. beverage and capital 81,
<nN collections IN Amarillo
II will lc tho dulr 6f nomlirs Buck.
ingham and Millsip Ia check up every
merchant. confcclio'/iy. SIT drink
parlor. icwclry store and manufacturer
~ the city They have until August
~ io cnmplct' their work.
Texas has bc'n rc.disiriclod Tor fed.
'ral revenue puposys. and Scott Reed
oi Dallas has been algCintrd collector
ifur this section of the state which IL
sgubwn ~ IN" .S'con disiu,; Il North.
sun T,Nas Al chcri,s lnd remittance
should hereafter be- forwarded To- scott
Reed. Dallas. instead = to Austin Us
hcrctofor> Ma Reeds appointment has
been effective since July !.
The fiscal year for the luxury tax
ended June n. Deputies Buckingham
aud Millmp's headquarters are In
Room s43. Federal building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
YOUTH BELIEVED FROM
AMARILLO meets DEATH
N UNFORTUNATE FALL

Io,cph ~. Hand. believed Ia have
been from Angrlllo formerly. fell and
broke his meek last Thursday. accord.
ing To a story In the Beard. Okla,
herald. II Is believed the accident o..
Cured during ~ IT epilepsy.
iiand h. not known among any of the
iiauc families Ia Amarillo. according
q au .u''F; lrtlun made here ycsicr.
diA h" s'uy IN the oklahoma paper
follows
~ stranger known ne J0s,ph n.
Hand died Thursday afternoon
about o'clo,k. al the lohunic
Jones farm whore be- VAS working
In harvest. The man had an cpl.
lcpiic III. IN the field In the morn.
ms from which he recovered Not
caring Tor much dluncr. he icfi the
houre az norn. hofor. the other
men. going to another building.
which hnd stills bot No nooL lieic
III" mtn found hin. dead with
broken neck. The suppostion Is
that he had another attack Il cpl.
l'psv and fcli. breaking his neck
was buried saturday morning.
In appearance the man was
ahnii iwcnty.siN years NJ age. Ave
feet aud eight inches hirh. with
dark brown hair. brown cy,s aud
weighing about 100 rounds ~ hnd
two scars on his face enc shaped
Ike q letter y Just above the right
eve. the other onr was across the
bridge uf his nosc which had been
broken AMI curved slightly 10 the
r!rhi There was gear un his
nose which had been broken and
curved slightly Ia the right. There
wls scar an his right arm De-.
tween the shoulder and elbow. also
one on lr't side lie was wrariug
Un army hat and army shirt.
Tint he came from Now York
WIS thu only information ever
elected from him concerning his
previous life. The men working with
him say that h, rcfrainod from
Ill discussions IT the past ~ his
hluc. he is'thought g. have co.hc
her" from Amarillo. Texas. Ef.
forts are being made through the
American Legion AID army officers
~ camp Meredith a. lGcatc his pco.
pl1 Il o. ha1 any living \ photo.
rrlph was taken Friday morning
az the rruaNWalkc undertaking
rooms"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
ORGANIZATION Of
PATROL FINISHED
kiilNA SHRINE DRUM iC0RPs
ALSO BELONGS. Bl1 AS
RESERVE.

Final organization ~ Khivu shrine
paiiol was effected at hcadluurt,rs.
4OJ Polk street. last night Permanent
officers are.
q. T. Maggard, president. ". ".
Dawn. focrciary. W. (. i:,in. captain:
\. Peterson. iirsi lieutenant and q
6. Saunders. second lieutenant
priyaics are: u. 4. whiicmha. \.
Eoee Burton I,m,h. Wirh CcorRr.
l.. NJ. lscncsch. j. " Crpscns. \. a..
Mood u. NJ Carr. Charles ainp,.
George g. Lindsay. ". \. Singleton. ".
w. Brown. Porter Mckinney. ". \,
Askcw. \. H. Ware. 4. Grad Holland.
a. 81. Amos. rOncy Chisum. !. u. Cui.
ium. q. f,ny Smith. William -. Hoop.
~. T.. VI. pittman. i. ~ Love. Dr u
". pucsc,t and " O'lTicn.
Ther, 81 siIll room IN tire patrol for
! twenty additional members. Thns.
/ wishing ia become members win ~.
port at shrine Headquarters. Thurs.
day evening. July s9nd. ~ $50 u,iock
,ior practice.
The Drum Corps comprised u
Mobiles \. ". Ball. a. H. SWIFT. O. L.
Williams. r. u, Towncs. T.. \. Wink.
len, u. " Britain. a. w. Britt. W T.
lowell, u. 4. Enrrows. g \ CarIaudcr.
J.. y. Borden. a. o. l...1s5v q. Edwin
Smith j. :. on. q, liaulr. d. Il; y
PARCELS T.. NJ. George. and u. =
George h'l"ngs tn the patrol ~ reserve.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
MANY TOURISTS STOP
vt LOCAL. CAN'T GROl MIS-

That the Amarillo public cnmp
grounds are becoming woll and wildly
known. Is evidenced by the fact that
there were - camp,rs located on the
grounds TUESDAY and the number stop.
ping nj the grounds has bccn incrcas.
ms the last few days.
Keeper Clarence Miller reports that
the ground are clean and In n rrcscn.
table matter for tourists along the route
of the Culrfadoto.ihtGhft HIGHWAY
Ait Miller suggests. however th1t
rigns directing tourists o. tn grounds
u" placed on The public road' leading
int" Amarillo ~ tourists have com.
planned that they encountered Difficult
ties In lcraiing thru. he bolicVos ihcrc
are number ~ tourists who flii to
stop al AMARILLO because they de- not
know ~ the public camping grounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM
SUBSCRIPTIONS GIVEN
BACK TO CONTRIBUTORS

Prof Il. + winnms who b. teaching
In the Wet Texas state Normal col.
leg. M canyon this summer. was in
the city early this week. di1tuhuiing
his cheeks fut the amounts subscribed
toward 'hr erection of the propose I
hivh school stadium IT, reports that
The -riit" amount ~ tH00o has h'ou
srhio'l,od. and about $1,000 has been
pnid ~. nid that several prominent riti.
2nns had guaranteed ans d'n,it iu tbs
'ice0 'und az the time the contract
shcuii hr irt
inc CT" hy D'sign committee fclt
tina; 60 T.. ,porcd building was NOT Q
prpp'i one 60 rui M. and subsequently
CO. fnLtn',r Bank Jones' refused o.
permit siniing that some objection had
hrcn iaiscd. Some uf the donors sug
ggic" lcrling tho money IN the hlnl,
az mt,r.Fi. &C. De- used a. future time.
bn. ~ line Nth advice from the super.
mfondcut o( schools nnd secretary IT
t;r s,hoo' hazard the nmounis on The
fuhst i!p'i,h were being refunded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
N0SLAH temple ACCEPTS
Of KH|VA TO
STAGE FIRST Ceremonial

Tn" following story appeared IN
Wednesdays hauc ct the stan 'rclc.
''pm In regard to the Moslah Temple
team staging the fhgt ceremonial AZ
khiva Temple
";hivn Tcmpl" ai Amarillo has ten.
dcrrd Mosllh Tempt, the mother tenn.
plc. an invitation to put ON hcr first
chase which win De- held IN amarillo.
Friday August T.
Past Iutcntatc George Staplctun IL
MoHl,h Temple viii BE- tho lr., Pc.
t,ntaic Of khiya Temple and n" per-.
Hoballv extended the Invitation g. Mos.
igh Temple Yesterday Afternoon. which
was accepted and Moslah Temple di.
van patrol and hand win lel,, Font
Worth viz thu Denver fur Amarillo
Thursday morning August :. arriving
t, hmaiillo late that night.
Enough members have already slg.
nifi,d their intention of going tu char
ter two Pullman ears aud gpui start
has been made un the ihnl pu'lpir.
should enough mobiles of Mosllh Tom.
pie desire H. go ana viii phone 'hclr
reservations - the Recorders office.
| Lanai 9lo. "a special train will hc chart
cred for The trim and stops win he
made en route to Amarillo 1T the larger
towns
Amarillo h,s applied for special rates
from all POINTS un the Denver FOR the
III - ceremonial aud they are expecting
nvor $50 noviccs tor the show special
entertainment will De- provided fur the
visitors and 4 is expected that an over.
flow crowd viii view the parade and
pthcr stunts which they are to stage
Tor the visitors.
"Moslah Temple win take It's stage
sccucr" and I'll ~ the other stunts frr
lho show.
1T IT, planned to leave Amarillo up
on tn return tr.p Saturday Afternoon
arriving In Fort Worth Sunday morn
ing. August :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
UNION DIFFERENCES
HERE ARE SETTLED

Differences that arose last week hN
tween members Il the local carpenters
aud hricklay,rs organizations were ST.
tied Tuo,da might AZ q mccting he'll
IN the woudman Han. q. OlYrn ~
Dallai AN official of thu Carpenters
and Joincrs International Union. with
headquarters IN indianapolis. attended
the meeting of the Building Trades
Council al which local conditions were
di.cus Il. Tn situation here T. silis.
factory. Mt Olsen ,aid, and locni
unirn oificcrs made similar statements
to-day. N evidence corr"horaiinE their
riatcmcn,s the fact that all the men
ate back az work was poinicd cut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
Marianne I,e,,l..

g. - G,iIi,s oil :. can. Bet {. bloci.
%. I'lcmoTs addition Considerable
.s.ssn.O0
s. 4 Keel g. g ". lainl. csoft
i.t .. hinrk 2oN. lHeuonv edition. con.
siderati,n 50 y0D.0o.
g. Re- to \. =. prunor. lot a..
,lurk aG san Iacinto addition. Consld.
Grafton $1,000.
j. t. Blake To Pedro Bopuora. lot e.
nl'ck i6G Mirror addition. con sidora.
item $3.50.
Mechanics lieu.
u VI Waits oli =. burgess. lol T..
ianck ., Glonwood addition. Consider.
alton St.a79Si
Transfer OD Lease.
VIII A. Miller H.. to A. ". Barker
w ~ IT SW ~ IT seciiun 80. blocl,
:. \. ~ a NJ Hdorailon 81 .e0.