davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15
SOCIALIST
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
vote for ten)
Ewald A. Seltmann, Nekoma
Albert W. Wilkens, Mcdonald
Charles Clawson, Fort Scott
S. 0. Coble, Newton
John M. Dennis, Fort Scott
f. F. Fisher Nekoma
Elva George, Newton
Chas. Hohensee, Wichita
A. A. Hook, Mulberry
UNITED STATES SENATOR
vote for one)
Eva Harding, Topeka
GOVERNOR
vote for one)
Roy Stanton, Mulberry
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
vote for one)
John R. Stone, Fort Scott
SECRETARY OF STATE
vote for one)
S. W. Beach, Emporia
STATE AUDITOR
vote for one)
A. W. Petit, Wichita
STATE TREASURER
lVOJe lOT OHe)
C W. Chandler, Newton
ATTORNEY ENERAL
(vote for one)
S. J. MattoX, Oswego
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
vote for one)
Evelyn B. Crandall, Newton
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSUR-
ANCE
vote for one)
]. F Baum, Salina
STATE PRINTER
(vote for one)
James Chase, Galena
CONGRESSMAN 9TH DISTRICT
(vote for one)
Edw E. Colglazier, Rush Center
/, Abe X. Stoufer, County Clerk
of Seward County, Kansas, do fur
Their certify that the following named
persons have either filed nomination
papers Tor by declaration) in, my Of
flee, and being by me found regular
and in accordance with all the pre-
visions of law, are entitled to place
On the official ballot Of Seward Coun-
ty, the order in which the names
shall appear being subject to the law
governing the rotation Of names fol
the same office:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

FOR GOOD CLEANING and press
ing call MITCH the cleaner. Phone
1888. 9eowtf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Jim Adams of Wichita was Lib
eral business visitor the first of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Mrs. E. A. Meyers of Kismet was a
shopper in the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15
DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCKAllC
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(vote fuf one)
D. M. Rothweiler, Bison
c. f. Scudder Belle PLANE
Ed Arnold, Chapman
Myrtle H. Blauer, Bern
Mary Fitzwilliam Carney, Leaven-
worth
Lucy R. Clemans, Hamiltin
Geo. S. Currier, Garnett
Maude billiard, Dodge City
H C Lemon, Pittsburg
John M. Rodgers, Beloit
UNITED STATES SENATOR
vote for one)
Geo. H. Hodges. Olathe
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT
Position No. 6
(vote for one)
Carl M. Holmquist, Hays
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT
Position No
(vote for onel
Ralph W. Hoskinson, Garden City
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT
Position No. 7
(vote for one)
Robert E. Coughlin. Paola
GOVERNOR
(vote for one)
o T. Wood, Liberal
Jonathan M. Davis, Bronson
W. S. Hyatt, Parsons
Dempster o. Potts, Wichita
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
vote for one)
Frank C. Field, Pretty Prairie
SECRETARY OF STATE
(vote for one)
T. S. Hunt, Halstead
STATE AUDITOR
(vote for one)
A. F. Koch. Hutchinson
STATE TREASURER
vote for one)
Ada B. Rodman, Ottawa
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
(vote for one)
Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
vote for one)
j. V. Colville, Kechi
SUPERINTENDENT OF 1NSUR-
ANCE
vote for one)
A. C. McClintic. Beloit
STATE PRINTER
vote for one)
Samuel P. Meseraull, Kansas City
CONGRESSMAN 9TH DISTRICT
vote for one)
]. R. Beeching, Hutchinson
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Henry j. Allen, Wichita
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for one
Charles S Huffman, Columbus
SECRETARY OF STATE
Vote for one
i. ]. Pettijohn, Dodge City.
STATE AUDITOR
Vote for one
Norton A, Turner, Russell
STATE TREASURER
Vote for one
Carl R. White, Topeka.
Charles c. Evans, Goodland
E. T. (TOM) Thompson, Bellaire
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for one
Edward Rooney, Topeka
Richard ]. Hopkins, Garden City
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Vote for one
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster,
Salina
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSUR-
ANCE
Vote for one
Frank L. Travis. lola
Jacob j. Banks, Atchison
STATE PRINTER
Vote for one
Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs
CONGRESSMAN, 7TH DISTRICT.
Vote for one
]. N. Tincher, Medicine Lodge
STATE SENATOR 18TH DISTRICT
(vote for one)
Clement L. Wilson, Tribune
C. E. Beymer, Sublette
f. f. FriZell. Larned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Archbishop Daniel Mannix
off for ireland on Visit
That Has Been Forbidden

vuli,y 81 cheers frun rympathizrrs
ashore
u was a dramatic farewell
A. the ship swung out. thu ar,h
bishop. a tall s,ml,r- clad figure. d.
tingui~hesl by clcrirai robes sE q high
church dignltarv. was seen on the aztec.
decks Ills serious face. surmounic,l
by iron gray hair. WIS continually
l'nwcd In recognition ~ tho Wild cheer
ing
In his left hand b. held two red
rus-s with the other hard be- waved q
siiyn, blessing
In the contrast o. this s,,n. was un.
staged Uniy short distanrc away. ofi
she British liner Olympic wing IL thr
opposite pier.
There different spirit was mani
Tested. lngoad - M" white yclluw
and green flag ~ IN. Irish republic az
,eared al every vantage point the liam
ing coiois ct Great Britain. The crew
several strong waved the Union Jsri'
and lining the rail answered wit
cheers Tor England every shout raised
Tor ireland and her president"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

by A.-ociAlfd .'rcss
wASlilNGTON. July 3l.--lilamc fUr
exorbitant coal prices was placed on
speculnturs In statement today by tn
National Coal az Ociation. Federal
trade commission figures giving tn"
average sales price at the bituminous
mines during last April az sage. II
was said clearly indicate the slender
available margin Of profit per ton rca'.
lied by the industry as a whole"
Nine cost was placed nj s2.16 per
ton by the commission. the statement
pointed out. adding that the fifty cents
margin between the cost and selling
price was not net profit. for from Il
must Ice deducted interest on borrowed
capitol and other items 81 expense.
with the priority orders of the In.
t-rstnic Commerce Commission now
stimulating the movement ~ coal o.
the Great Lakes and 10 New England"
concluded the statement. "bi,uminoua
coal operators believe that the coal
shortagr crisis soon viii he su tighten
I'd out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
SENATOR HARDING
FORMALLY OPENS
PORCH CAMPAIG
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE PLEADS
FOR MUTUAL GOOD
UNDERSTANDING

by Associated Press.
! MARION. ohio. July 81. Turning
aside from political Issues. senator
Harding took for the theme of his first
front porch speech today n plea for
solidarity Of purpose anu mutual good
understanding among all classes anil
geographical sections Of the country.
only a spirit ~ "comingly friend
ship" he said. could produce the fun
realization of mutual intcrlcpendcnce
necessary 10 attainment OF the nations
dcslinles.
The Nominee declared the excess
profits tax should be- modified 10 ac.
cord with peace requirements. lie
added that he was not yet prepared
TO suggest an equitable substitute"
The speech was delivered from the
porch of the Harding residence 20 a
delegation from Mansfield. Ohio. which
onn.c up Ia marching order and scne.
naded The candidate with -four brass
bands.
In short address Of greeting, r.
Capclier. Of Mansfield. told senator
Harding that many Democrats were IN
the delegation and hundreds more Ia
RicE.and county were going 10 help
THE Toys and girls" of other counties
tn carry Ohio and the nation fOr the
Republican ticket In November. To.
dnl's spe Oh marked the formal open
ini q. tx front porch campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
FARES RAISED
FIFTH, FREIGHT CHARGES
THIRD, PULLMANS DOUBLED
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, July 3i-Authorty for the railroads Of the
country increase their by approximately billion
and half dollars granted today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Freight will be advanced about onehd pas
senger fares one-ffth and Pullman charges one-haf.
Coastwse and inland steamship lines and electric railway
companies granted permission increase their freight rates
proportion to the increases granted railroads serving the
territory No estimate Of the aggregate amount resulting from
these advances has been made New rates which 10 continue
until March 1922 will become effective five days notice
by the carriers to the commission and the public and they must
be operation before January Since the government guarantee
expires September the carriers expected 10 bend effort
to put the advances into effect then.
Increases granted designed offset the
advance awarded by the Railroad Labor Board and TO provide the
six income the aggregate values Of the railroad
properties permitted under the transportation set The
gate value Of al Of the railroads estimated by the commissions
against book value Of $zooo0oo given by
the carriers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
COX FINISHES HIS
ACCEPTANCE TALK:
SEEKS RECREATION

D. hs.oriHt,d Press.
DAYTON. July Finishing Lis al.
drets for next Saturday accepting the
democratic presidential nomination.
Governor cox today sought recreation
after his hard w'It's work and PIE.
pared 60 turn 20 other campaign af.
fairs
Copies ct the address tonight wcr, in
the mails Tor newspapers To prepare Tor
publication August :. The speech com.
prii'S about 10 0OO words ilcor,lng 20
estimates of Charles T.. Morris the gov.
errors secretary. Or something over n
,ull newspaper page. and somewhat IN
,DCess NJ the acceptance address u Sen.
utor Harding The governors address
was printed In mis- newspaper plan;
here
Governor CCX today Contihuri g.
withhold comment On the statement 81
Senator Harding charging th,dcn,o.
Gratis with seeking to obscure the
league If nations issue and declaring
champions II the lcague with lntrrnn.
tionsl interests were behind the demo.
cratic campaign funds. II was indi.
Gated that thu governor would make M
response before his address next Sat.
trday. George White. chairman " Tie
democratic national committee IL cx'
rectcd here late next week for confer.
cnccs. senator Harrison is expected
here next week to map cut The COVER
nor's speaking itinerary. beginning
about August IS.
Among today's visitors was PROBES.
sOr Irving Fisher Of Yale. The league
of nations was discussed by Governor
Cox and Professor Fisher. who said
he would see senator Harding tumur'
row en- Monday IN an effort to learn
18th candidptc's views.
4 number of authors. publicisis and
scientific men. Professor Fisher said. =
'orufng u nov league O. advocate
\mcricd's entrance into the league IL
nations
lie would not give ngmcs ~ prisons
behind the mo, cmcnt. hut slid Il WIS
hoped tu announce officers IN a wccl:
or ten days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
DEMOCRATS ELECT
8 DELEGATES FOR
STATE CONVENTION
PASS RESOLUTIONS ENDORSING
NATIONAL PLATFORM AND
ADMINISTRATION

Delegates elected 10 attend the state
Dvmvcrapcg c0Hy.nusp AT she lpvt,er
county dwnoctatic convention m the
distric, court room yesterday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. u. Jackson
Mrs. G. G. D. Blanchard. }. W. Crudl
ingtUn. sumner NJ. Ramsey !. u. dor
ley. a. W. Hsll ard \ y. Huff. Those
elected as delegates 10 the dist ict con
ven:ion we're =. y. Works aud \ 4.
Luinpkln. The ststc convention viii be
held In Fort Worth. September :.
4 resolution was adopted endorsing
the national democratic platform a.
passed at the national convention ~
san Francisco national prohibition. ia,
ratification IT woman suffrage and the
national democratic administration.
tnder the leadership Of President
Woodrow Wilson. u was also resolved
that delegates o. the district and state
conventions be instructed 60 vote IN
favor uf the subjects endorsed w the
resolution NJ yesterdays conventio.
snd 20 vote igainu any measure tend
ing a. Oppos. such subjects.
The convention was called to order
by NJ. j. u Jackson. following which
Judge J. W. Crudgingion was elected
temporary chairman and Mrs. Myrtle
~. Powell. secretary. Two committees
were appointed upon motion They
were: Committee ON credentials. basis
Of representation and per naneni organ
ssition. composed ,f J. y. browning. J.
n. Dooley and Mrs. &. c. D. blanchard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
ENSENADA NAMED
As MOBILIZATION
POINT FOR TROOPS
CiNTi ,sstREs UNITED STATES
WILL ~ ASYLUM N CASE
Ot FIGHTING
TRUCKS TO MOVE SOLDIERS
CoIw,"l tl,ares WIN Be In Charge Oi
GoycrnOr's forces-Troops From
Alexicali and Andradc To
iIe Combined
nv Associated Press.

Nv Associated Press.
MENlCALl. Lower Calii.. July al
Designation by Governor Esteban
Cantu of Enwnada IA the mobilization
paint for the men he In enlisting 10
combat the Mexican federal troops r..
TO';ri Ia be- approaching his territory.
and assurances 10 Foreigners In Lower
California ~ asylum In the United
States In the event u fighting. were the
chief Developments In the situation tn.
dny
S"',ihi hundred men VI the Cantu
army were reported on the way from
MeNiceli and Andradc near Yuma.
Aria. 60 Enscnada by motor trucks.
II was stated at Cantu headquarters
that the governors forces were de.
termincd tn make stand at that point.
which IN Said 10 be the destination NJ
1000 federal soldiers reported to have
left Manzanillo.
The Cantu forces concentrating nj
Ens"nada are H. he placed under the
command II Colonel Alvarez. II was
announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Republicans From
Bexar County Split
About Congressman

r. - eini,d Press.
SAN ANTONIO. July 3i.-Two dele.
cations will go 20 the Republican con.
grcssional convention from BcXar
County as the result 81 the bolt Of the
supporters II Judge II y wurzbcah ~
S"ruin. candidate for the Republican
nomination fur congressman from the
Fourteenth Congressional District. IN
The Republican, county convention held
here tudi".
The Wurzbach followers left the con.
vcn,ion hall and held separate meet.
ing when IN attrmp, was made iu In.
siiuci thu ncvar County delegates Co
vote a. unit fUr Walter Napier ~
San Antonio as the Republican nom.
in,~
The split IN the Bextr County con.
v-Hiion win leave thu nomination uf q
caudidat" Tor the campaign In the
hands Il IN" delegates from the other
countirr ~ BrNar County viii have No
voice r. IN" convention until the con.
test IL d-vid,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

o. o,aied Press
NEw iOI,k. July alb J,-"
Nr,nas ~. "a dentist. Recently arrived
frHu iioE0ta. Coleuibii. was found to.
rght shot 10 death in his home ln Wet
seventeen street Ruth jackson. .
vhmus girl Nho polic, SAY. nsd been in
Arenas apartment. was found IN 70
tiNt sb nearby WITH bullet wound be-
lrr chest The house in which Joseph
" ElWrll turfman and whist expert.
was ~ { aud Killed June n, n q blueS
swlN ,n the same street
irns,io Marii. % Who went ,n hos
miai With wound in the chest. told
uulirr he Was shot by Dr. Arenas ~
tine d'uusi'r home and that Arenas
thor shot the riti and turneo the e..
N Oliver upon himself
Marii asserted he dentist aas ieai
Gus of him because II his attentions
a. the girl.
MartL Who Is a Porto Rican. told tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
POLICE PROBING
DEATH Of LOFTS
Two TIIEORIEs N CONNECTION
WITH DEATH or WEALTHY
DlANiUND MERCHANT
~ Asssel,icd Press.


CHICAGO. July ~, - Police tonight
were working un two theories In con.
ncction with the death ~ Samuel 4. 4.
Lofts. wealthy diamond merchant.
found dead In his apartment last night
with Miss Ruth Woods. "a hotel book
keeper. who first declared the million
aire had suddenly fallen dead aftc,
she had called Tor help when he In
suited her" but later admitted that his
death came after "a friendly tusscl
with her.
One theory was that cerebral
hemorrhagc. which the coroncr's ply
stefan said caused Mr. Lofts death
was the result Of fall possibly acci
dental. The other was that Lofts had
been hit over the head with broken
whiskey bottle found near the pajama
clad figure.
Stories told police today 10y Miss HUI
da Johnson. housckeepcr Tor LOFTS. In.
dicatcd that the party which resulted
In the diamond merchants death was
only one Of many kept la his apart
mcnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
OBJECTIONS RAISED.
To MOVING METERS
CITY ENGINEER JONES PROTESTS
METHODS USED BY
GAS COMPANY.

city Engineer n. b. Jones differs
with the AInarilln 1as sCenpany Ia
its policy ~ removing gas meters with
suit consent Of the owner OF the reel
,lcnccs In which they have been placed.
Eight or nine instances have occurred
fhe past week. said the city engineer
last night. In which the company n al
legged 10 have removed meters without
.onsent ~ the consumer.
"such action" said City Engineer
Jones'. ia no, IN accordance with the
city ordinance intended TO govern tho
installation or removal OF gas meters.
aud the owIcr should not permit any
one to remove a gas meter from his or
bier promises unless they so desire"
Tho city engineer bases his advice on
ordinance 3i3. which provides that
consumer may have an many Ras
meters ~ he wishes provided he CON-
plies with the rest Of the ordinance.
To fortlfy his position In regard 20 the
power of the gas company In the mat
ter 81 removing meters, the city en-
ginecr quotes provision OF the oroi-
nance which reads:
provided when a customer requires
more than one meter for his con.
venicncc the minimum Of si.oo may be
charged for each meter"
This says Engineer Jones un.
sioubtcdly recognizes the right Of con-
sumner tn more than one meter. ana ne
therefore holds tina, where a building u
served by two meters. the gas CON-
pany has no authority under the ordi.
nance In remove one. as has been done,
without the consumers consent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
~ Associated Pres


NEW YORK. July si.-panicl !
ManniN. az hbishop II Melbourne and
outspokcn advocate ~ Fish freedom.
tonight was az scn abuard the liner
Waffle stcaming eastward toward what
ever fate awaits him IN Ireland. his
HatiVr land. q visit which has been
forbidden HIN 10y the british govern.
sicni cn his Journey 10 Rome 10 ~,
the pope
His frirnd and fellow cuuni yman.
Eanoun Dr Nalcia "pIcsiIcn, ~ tn
Irish republic" who was suspected to
lee planning e. accompany the Aus.
iralian prclatc Un his expedition q de.
tiancc. was lrft behind.
ilais'd On IN" shoulders Il a grg-.;
crowd of Irish sympathizcrs who
yelled Themselves hoarre IN tribute e.
their two leaders after engaging In q
series ~ fights un docs and ship with
opponents II their cause the irisb
president" watched the great ship h..
ing '"wed into mid.sir,.am and. from
after. rcscrvsd q final hcnediction from
the venerable father waos. air OF calm
devoted courage brought voIlcy after
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
HUNGAR|ANS CROSS
INTO AUSTRIA AND
RANSACK ARSENAL
PILtERiNG TROOPS TAKE
RIFLES, UNIFORMS AND MA.
CHINE GUNS.
GUARDS ARE 0VERPOWER[D
Protest Made IL Officials Asking Pun
ishment for Marauders. Return of
Loot. Apology and Payment
of Damages.
H. 4, s,eis,ei Press.

H. A,socisied Press.
VIENNA. July SEA Hungarian
force of more than S0O armed aud uni.
formed men crossed the Austrian form.
tier early this morning. overpowered
the guards and raidcd the Furstcnfeld
arsenal. scizirg 1000 rifles. 2OoO unI.
forms and 81 machine guns
The raiders returned Ia Hungary
with the booty loaded ON motor
trucks. The government has protest.
cd TO the Hungarian minister. demand
ing punishment OF the raiders. return
~ the loot. IN apology and payment
of damages II has also cOmmunicat.
I'D the facts to the foreign missions.
II II feared that In raids IL other
arsenals the raiders obtained more than
1000 small arms. An official account
asserts that Hungarian and Austrian
dictionaries plotted the raid. which
was thoroughly organized and caused
renewed rumors that the Hungnrians
are planning to aid Poland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
RED CROSS WAREHOUSES;
ARE BRING ENtCt t1ED

~ Assocsisd Fress.
WASHINGTON July 3i-Nnh
B"lsheyiki armies mcnacing warpw
evacuation IL warehouses where the
hulk of III" American lied Cross sup
plies are stored. il under vay. accord
ing 10 cables to-day a. national head.
quait-rr ~ the Red Cross
TIE supplies are being moved 90
krakow
Al Is"d Cross workers have been sent
- interior points, according 10 adviccs
Thpuuands II refugees are fleeing into
thu interior without food ~ clothing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
WEATHER

Louisiana. sunday and MONDAY gen
.all, lair c,ccpi scattered thunder
~ .v'crs neat the coast.
Arkansas sunday and Monday part
IL cloudy to cloudy
oklahoma and West Texas Sundny
and MONDAY partly cloudy.
East .'cyas sunday and Monda'
t,e,ily cloudy probably thunder show
cts ~ south portions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
III INOiS COti. MINERS
ORDERED BACK TO WORK

BY Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 81 30 Not
waiting for the order Of international
President John l.. Lewis To reach the
s60o striking miners In Illinois, state
president Frank harrington this eve.
ming issued an order himself command.
ing them ~ return 20 work MOndny.
9TH" strike ends with u great Vic'
tory Tor Illinois miners" said President
Harrington. THE pledge Of President
Wilson that q scale conference will be
called and wage inequalities adjusted.
satisfies the miners demands"
The strike In this state lasted about
tao weeks ami resulted from demands
fur more pay Tor shift men"
Al hut 5000 workers Joined the
strike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
1851 ANCE or ONE.DAy
PERMITS n STOPPED
d. Asaoe lated Press.

CAl.ESico, Calf. July 81. - Issu.
ance Of oncday permits 10 strangers tn
cross the Mexican boundary into Lower
California, WAS stopped hero today nv
American Immigration officials. who
said they feared tourists might make
''indiscrect remarks which would lead
To embarrassing situations"
The border, officials stated. had not
been closed. and no restrictions have
be"n put on persons holding long time
passports ~ border permits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Bailey Lead Cut Down
to 2072 Votes by Neff

by Associated Pres.
DALLAS. July Si.-Complrtr
county returns on July sith's Dem.
ocratir primary election reaching
theTexas Election Bureau III day
saturday slowly but steadily re-.
dueed Bailey's lead over Nrff fram
approximately S.;0o votes when ilr
counting began saturday morning
20 s.0,s votes. ~ the c,o.. ef a,.
counting for the day. az = ,oiai
ef sts counties from which triura,
have been received. ~ are com.
plcte and total of ,3i.lui ,airs
u accounted Tor.
Standing of the candidates: Bsi.
ley, 1886: Neff. ii..:ii: rhon,a.
son, s6.o6i: Loorry. t;,i:5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
shamrock skipper Leaves

NEW YORK. July 3l.-Captain vii.
liam =. Burton, skipper OF the Sham.
r"cS " during IN. international Gun
races. and Mrs. Burton. timer aboard
the challenger sailed homcward HON
ward hound today un the steamship
hnltIc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
PROFITEERING COAL
PRICES ARE BLAMED
UPON SPECTATORS

to return to work. ne steps were taken
At the White House today toward In
viting the bituminoiis coal commission
to take up the mems grievances.
white House officials indicated that
they expect no further action an the
presidents part until II was clear tht
tn, miners all had returned to WORK
In that event. they anticipated h.
would immediately ask the commission
H. begin IT. investigation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
CARRiNZA FOLLOWERS
N PLOT. n CHARGED


los ANGELES. July 3i.--Many for.
m.r followers Of the late President
Carranza are involved In a plot 10 make
Governor Esteban sCntu president 81
Mexico Eduardo Ruis. representative
here ~ the provisional government 81
Mexico. said today.
Ruis accused Governor Cantu II be-.
ing 'rcaotionary" and M the head
~ the revolutionary Carrancis,ns.
political blunderer." and "thc greatest
figure 81 political camouflagc In the
history of Mexico"