davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
FIRST OBJECT TO SEEK
NEGOTIATION METHOD
Government Will Recommend
Course to Be Followed to
Settle Strike.
MEETING rs TO NJ PRIVATE:
Saturday. Gathering of Operators
md Miners Ucpresentnttres
without Exact Parallel.
LbN A,.ociaIed rressl |

WASHINGTON. June "9-With ac-
ceptances received from all the
principals in the bituminous and an
ihracite coal strikes, both on the
operators and the miners union
side, official Washington tonight be-
gan preparations for the Saturday
conference President Harding has
called 10 consider possible basis for
resumins work in -, mine fields.
Both sides having accepted, aues-
ticn remained only on two points.
first. as to the identity OF the indi-
viduals who would represent the en-
ploycrs OF tn. unionized bituminous
hcld. and, second, what would he the
administrations plan for procedure
after the meeting assembled.
Must Work ont Own Course.
AT the Commerce and Labor De-
partments where officials have chief
~ been occupied with tn. strike set
ilfment plan. twas intimated that
the union leaders and the operators
would te expected To work out their
own course after the conference as
sembled. President Harding was ex-
pected 10 bring the groups together,
but his engagements call for him to
leave Washington i'm ediately after,
and II was expected that Secretarie.
Davis and Hoover would represent
the government In the Immediate
negotiation.
Emphasis vas placed behind the
assertions in scmicfficial discussion
that the government did not expect
the meeting 10 bring about a strike
settlement itself. but to recon- m nd
II possible. to associates and organl-
cations represented by those present
further course which might be fol-
lowed and which might result in set
uement II was considered unlikely
that the meeting would be public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

! other bra inches OF railroad employees.
/ II Will lack in effectiveness II Is also
recalled that. after the brotherhood
OF Railway Engineer. and trainmen
had declared for a general strike last
. october they, at the last minute.
changed their decision, and gave as
reason: We can lick the railroads.
but We can't lick tncie sam"
The official strike order yesterday
afternoon was received in Richmond
by S. |. Cottrell. president OF the
city Federation OF Railroad shop
crafts. II was ediateiy turned
over To II. A. White. secretary. who
transmitted ii To the heads OF all the
rail lines having Offices in thi city.
1T will reach them early this morn
Ing.
II received the order this after
noon" >aid MIR. Cottrell last night.
and tn" railroad heads will have Il
tomorrow morning. We confidently
expect 30 per cent OF the shopmcn TO
obey the order"
Asked how many men il will az
feet in Richmond. Mr.. Cottrell said
his estimate vas $500.
Because OF the absence from the
continued on Page 2. Coz. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
MOBILIZE TROOPS IN
COLORADO STATE TO
GUARD COAL FIELDS
Governor Shonp Girrs Orders
TO Keep Peace at
.4ny Cost"
tBy As<ociated Press.I

DENVER. coll, June 20 After a
conference with Governor Shonp, late
today, Adjutant-Gcneral fIamrock
announced ne would Immediately or
der mobilization ot "nve or six com
panies OF National Guard" TO main
tain order in the coat fields. Keep
peace at any cost" is the order Gov
ernor Shoup gave the adjutant-gen-
ersi, Hamrock said.
Hamrock said one company to he
mobilized would be the Denver tank
company. The action followed the
burning OF bridges la the southern
coal fields early today.
Hamrock also said no would I'm
mediately recruit the State ranger
forces to total OF from 400 to so0
men.
The troops will not 10 sent inme-
diately into the coal nelds, hut VIII
be at their armories for use when
ever needed, Hamrock announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
APP ACHES BLAMED.
in POISON MYSTERY
Once Wealthy Mrs. X h n
Flecccd by Paris
Gangs.
FIND BROKER HUSBAND
Rich New York Man Esti.
mated Her Fortune at
100000.
FIND BROKER HUSBAND
tBy Associated pre.sl

NEW YORK. June oa.-That Mrs
Elizabeth Kahn. wealthy Paris So
c!ety woman. who died OF poison in
Paris hospital. where she arrived
aenn!less and friendless was vic
tim OF Apache gangs. who had piled
her with drugs and robbed her OF
thousands OF dollars in jewelry and
money. is the heiief 81 her husband
Joseph Kahn. a wealthy New York
real estate operator, who today
"ahled friends in Paris 10 cl.ar w
the mystery Of her death.
Paris got me" were the last
words Of the cultured French wo.
man as sh. lay Ia the hospital. with
only nurses and attendants by her
bedside. Although Mrs. Kahn mum
hered among her friends many dis
iiaRnished rarisians. among them
Andre capus. editor OF lie Figaro
and Eugene l.aveneaux. MAYOR Of the
second district nf Paris. none knew
OF her disappearance and poisoning
Hnd Th"n.nnd. In .Icweir,.
1T is ridiculous to think tina, my
wife had sGuander"d her fortune.
MIR. Kahn said today. she always
carried thousands OF dollars in jewel
ry. My daughter. who visited her
recently. because or reports that she
had been 100 prominent in the night
life of cafes and boulevards OF Nice
Deauville and Monte Carlo. es,i-
mated her fortune TO he about $780,
co.,"
Mrs. Kahn loved the brilliance OF
HE In the gay resorts OF the world.
Mr. Kahn said. she did not drink
heavily. but the pace grew faster
and faster, and | do not doubt that
OF late she fell in with the un-
scrmpulous habitues OF the under.
world OF Paris. I'm sure that her
death is due to them. can't be-
iierr that the money she used. ac-
cordinR To cable stories, to buy
poison. was her last franc.
IL shall make every effC-t to prose
cute those responsible for her death
We are communicating today wi.f
influential friends In ParIs to fn
Continued on Page >. col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
CHIEFS Of UNIONS
AND RAIL LEADERS
CITED BY THE BOARD
Summoned to Appear This
Morning in a Govern
ment Investigation.
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
REJECT TRUCE PLAN
international Presidents Au-
thorize Membership to Quit
Tomorrow Morning.
HOOPER ISSUES STATEMENT
Bctw-en MnnaEcments
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
REJECT TRUCE PLAN
Say" Nation Is Tired of Contro~er,ics
Bctw-en MnnaEcments
Hnd Empieyea-
LRv Associated prnss.1

CHICAGO. June 2a.-Orders that
would have sent 100000 men COM
forces OF 9s per cent OF the railroads
OF the country out on strike at 10
\. N. July l, in protest against a
wage cut ordered effective that date
nE the United states Railroad Labor
Board, were held up here late today
by r. g. Cradle, grand president OF
me United Brotherhood OF AIainte-
nance OF Way Employees and Railway
SHOP laborers. following summons
from the Labor Board TO attend a
conference OF union leaders and rail
road executives In Chicago tomor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
ENGINE: HOUSE OF WAGON
NINE WRECKED DN BONB

BY Associated Press.
FITTSBtRGH, PA. June 29.--The
engine house OF wagon mine on the
Campbell farm. near Aspinwaii, was
wrecked by an explosion today. y
time bomb WAS used To destroy the
building. according To the police.
The mine had been working unit |
last Monday. supplying coal To the
water works OF Sharpshurg borough.
IL was closed down when the own
"rs said they had heard OF threats
10 blow up the place.
\ Waterman reported that a few
minutes before the explosion three
nen ran from the engine house.
Deputy sheriffs are investigating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
EARLY LEAD MENACED
By LATEST RETURNS
Lynn J. Frazier. Nonpartisan,
Is Gaining in Rural
Precincts.
G"vER>oR >EsT"s N FRONT
with More Than Half of Vote Counted
Republican Lender Likely
10 Lose.
IBy United Newsl

WASHINGTON, June 2o.--Senator
Porter J. McCumber is said TO con-
cede defeat TO former Governor LYNN
Frazier in the Republican senatorial
primaries of North Dakota.
Latest advices received by McCum-
Der give MIN oi.eoo votes and Frazier
is'""e' but he is said 30 lake no en-
conra cement from this return, mas
'nuch as about 100000 votes are still
l" be counted, majority OF which
II VAS said at McCumber's Office. will
60 against him.
Mccumber. however. declined To
make public comment on his prob
able defeat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
TARIFF CR|PPLES
DEBTOR NATIONS
Payments to u. S. on War
Claims Embarrassed by
New Rates.
CLOSES u. S. MARKETS
Senate Increases Schedules on
Foodstuffs New England's
Milk Bill Increased.
CLOSES U. S. MARKETS
IRy Associated Press.

LONDON. June ca.-The question
OF whether the new tariff. now pend
ing in the American Congress. may
affect the payment OF the British
debt 10 America was brought up in
the House OF Commons this after
noon.
Asked whether, in view OF the fact
the United states tariff. II carried.
would practically prohibit the inn
portation OF most Of the staple man
ufactured articles in this country.
the British government would In
form the United States, that the
payment OF interest ON her debt was
impossible unless the tarifr was
lowered |" such a point a. to enable
Rrttish goods to enter America freely.
Sir Robert Horne. Chancellor ~ the
Esche1mer. said all these relevant
considerations would I've borne in
mind
Nnk~. Payment DInicuit.
One keeps steadily in mind" he
said. that The American iarif1 MAKE
1t more difficult 10 pc, cur debts to
America. This is perfectly plain.
and Is not a consideration We should
forget in dealing with the United
states"
Prime Minister Lloyd George pre-
viously has told questioner that the
rate Of interest - this country
charged on advances To the allies
was per cent annually. and that
the interest on the British debt to
the United States was almost the
same hgure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
CHILDREN INHERIT ALL
ROCKEFELLER ESTATE
lRN United NeMs.l

NEW YORK, June 29.-The will Of
william Rockefeller. brother OF John
-. Rockefeller, who died Saturday
divides his estate. estimated at be-
tween S,o0,0oo.00O and fa0o, Ooo, ,Oeo,
equally among his four children.
The Will which was hisd for pro-
bate here Thursday. does not revea.
the size OF the estate. but says IL is
over $iO.V00 In real and over $780,
d0o In personal property"
There were no charitable beuuests.
The children who receive the Cor
tune ar" william G.. and Percy A.,
Rockefeller. both OF Greenwich.
conn, and the two daughters, Ger
aldine Rockefeller Dodge, OF Madi-
son, =. j.. and Emma Rockefeller
McAipin. Of Morris Plains. y. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
PREACHER LOSES LIFE
IN SWIMMING POOL
IRy Associated praaal

ATHENS. GA, June 2e.-AIpheus
Sturdevant. OF Chipley. Ca. a young
Methodist preacher In attendance at
tho University OF Georgia summer
school. lost his life this morning In
the swimming pool Of the college
gymnasium.
Doctors express the belief that his
death was brought about by his
slipping and falling Into a shallow
part OF the pool. whore his head
struck the hard cement bottom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Mines Nernain Closed.
Nv Aeenriatad Drnss

PtNNSUTAW NEY. PA, June 80.
The four mines employing about 400
men. near Waller. which closed yes
terday after demonstration by
strikers remained shut down today
and Sheriff 4. I.Owrie, who was al the
scene, reported the situation quiet.
4 march OF strikers failed to ma
terialize this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
CHlLD'S ACTION S g rs :
MOTHER AND SISTER
Try United News.I

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Nine- year-old
Mary Cook will never have to tease
for another lollypop or doll. her
mother declared Thursday night
Mary's mother and sister were
overcome by sewer gas In the tase-
ment OF ;heir home. where Mary
found them. lying on tho floor. Mary
was only 9 years old, but she had
the presence Of mind TO cali her
father on the telephone. and then,
after some hard tuggInR. got both
mama and sister out in the air.
Cook jumped into his car and
broke speed records for the distance
between Office and home. lie arrived
To hnd that Mary had called a doe
Tor, WHO was reviving tho two Vie
TINS and declaring that only the
prompt action OF his 9-year- old
daughter had saved their lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
BEATEN AND WARNED
BY FIVE MASKED MEN
GRy Associated Press,

NAIIDOSTA, GA, June 2s.-Wear-
ing white robes and hoods. five men
visited the place of business OF n. q.
Romey early yesterday. according TO
a story Romey told late In the day.
and carried him away In an auto
mobile to strip OF woods. where
they gave him severe beating
Romey said he wan told by the
hand TO stop selling and drinking
whisky and never again address \
white woman. Romey was almost
in a fainting condition when he ar
rived hack In the city, he said, and
was unable to appear at his place OF
business during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
RAN. CHIEFS AND UNION HEADS
CALLED TO .iEEr LABOR BuARD
IRN A.sociatcd rr...l

By Associated rress.l
CHICAGO. June 29.--InteryentIon
by the Federal government under
the authority OF the transportation
act, created 10 maintain the order
~ course OF the nations transporta
tion arteries. doomed tonight as tho
hnal hope OF averting the threatened
rail strike OF 100000 shopmen, and
possibly 100000 more railroad work.
ers.
executives rejected. chief executives,
OF me SIX shop crafts unions, which
nave called a strike for 10 o'clock
saturday morning, and the leadsrn
OF four other unions now polling a
strike vote. prepared tonight TO an
swer the summons OF tho Uni,sd
states Railroad Labor Board to ap-
pear In Federal investigation To.
morrow
Exec~tires Summoned.
with tho union heads were sum.
m"ned the executives of twenty
'hree railroad charged by tho em.
r'"!es with illegally contracting
Sh"p work in violation OF the boara's
orders. one OF the three questions on
which the sh"pmen have been oaxt.
ms strike L,!iots for tho last tv,
weeks. Other railway executive. q,
the 2vi Glass |. roads in the country
ais" were asked by the board to b
present
Developments of the strike sItua-
ton came in rapid sequence today.
International proSide,tr -, -
shor unions announced teleerams
a"'h"ri1ing their membership to
Walk out Saturday morning.
The labor board Immediately rae.
"En!xed threatened interruption ~
tram and acting under the autbor-
hy or the transportation act. Issued
ctaton TO the strike leaders to
come before 1t for official inquiry.
The Association OF Railway Execu.
ives. meeting here on other matt.r,
considered and rejected tho union
proposal of truce peudIng neuot,a.
'on over wages and working condi-
tons.
Send Reply to Jewell.
IN" executives declared a strik.
would be against the orders OF the
labor board and against the United
States government. and thus ah-
solved themselves from further re-
sp"hsihiiitH To the present situation.
There Is little likelihood. oriciarn
said. that any conference could b.
arranged to mend tho differences Of
tho employees and the roads, and
continued on Page 9, Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
TARIFF on FOODsTIFFS
WINS SEN &TE ENDORSEMENT

RN \ssociatcG lrrss.
WAStllNt;rpN, June 2?.rarirf on
fo"dS'uns occupied the attention Of
The S-hat- asLin today with COM
mitf rates ON milk. cream, poultry
and honey rrc"iIi ing overwhelming
Endorsement despite GehtS from the
democrat sid. and som" opposition
from the majority side in The cas-.
LEnntinmed ON pMge 2. Col a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

C. & o. Noon Express leaves Rich
mond 1890 r. NJ. Connects for Vir-
sinia Beach and other seaside resorts.
other fast trains 9 A. NJ. and AIS
P. II. Spend week-end, including
July 4. at seashore.---AdS .s. s'I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Week End Rates. via C. & O.. to
DfOid Point. Norfolk, S3.75; Va, Beach.
S4.2b. Tickets sold Fridays and sat.
( lirdays good until Tuesday. Special
+ train returning leaves Old Point Jr,iv
tth, $3.50 p. NJ. connecting with boat
tsleaying Norfolk $500 p. M--Adv,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
G. 4 q. sunday Eucur.r.n..

$500 Round Trip-Old Point, Ruck
roe and Norfolk; 32.?b--Ocean View;
t7.b0--yirginia Beach. Three trains
4;s9 -, N. and 1850 p. M.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Free! Learn more about Radio
Dispatch Papers School, John Mar
shall High SchFol. Saturday, July l.
1870 to s:so. Big Radio Program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Free Radio School for all, under
supervision OF Dispatch Papers, John
Marshall High School, Saturday July
!, 1870 to S:so. Radis program,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
weekend rate.

Norfolk aud Western Railway,
1915 round trip to Norfolk, tIAS 10
virs inia Beach. all trains Friday and
Saturday. good until following Tues
day. Special train for Richmond
leaves Sorfolk5 p. n July 9th. VIA
IN. d W.--Adv. jl3f. II y, f1f s, J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
FARM PUBLISHERS
TO AID SHIP SUBSIDY
nited NewsJ

" N, June 29.-Pres!-
dep,1 ~ has been assured by
rep Yes OF :he farmers of the
Mlddl that every effort will b.
eSerte make clear the principles
OF tb~XS6ha mt marine bill to the
rural population.
This assurance was extended to the
rresldenti!at a dinner at the White
House tonight. TO which score of
leading farm publishers and organ
i.ers were Invited. together with
Secretary Wallace. Senator capper.
head Of the Senate farm bloc. and
Chairman Lasker OF the Shipping
Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

kI4ss Xass'lf9 HE'a Il s Il s'sE,S sSRk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Continued on Page ?. Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
The Weather

Partly rlouL! In n"-th. io-nI tLn,-
drr'hnwcrs In south r"rtinn to-
d"yi tomorrow cloudy.
tFor fuii weather report. ses Pare L,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Continued on Page .. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

tContinued on Page 4. Col. 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08

Davis tlll at,N32
Republican candidates Tor Roprcscn.
iativc in Congress from seven ~ the
eight Kansas districts In today's olcc.
tion were leading their Democratic op
poncnts IN tho face ~ independent and
unofficial returns compiled tonight IN
the eighth district ". A Ayers Demo
crat was head NIX Richard T. Rlfd re
puhilo1u hv about 500 votes whol 400
votes had been counted. Bird nf. trtI,
conceded Aylcs elected
In fourteen uf thr l6 cousrrs,,u .
districts upon which partial uHd urI
cal returns were had from SOM, pr,
Cincts. Democrats were reading Don la
tis,r cts Two ST. Louis districts war,
wnrcpou'd at late hour ton Cht th,
returns having been delayed lrctus,
Df the long local ballot
The race oi Mrs ST Clair Moss Dem
oCrat for congress in the sih d.sirIu
the only woman on the state uck
divided interest with the l,.ti BruN
stcr contest. \ lead which Nrs "
enjoyed over her opponent Roach iu
The first return reported. WIS eliminated
In the later figures which gave hor g..
publican opponent a margin Eighty sie
precincts out ~ 222 in this Il strict gave
Roach 11i1. Mr. Muss 6.G1s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08

The FIRST returns from Navarro
county r-iv. p,id, lead but later rc.
turns from thi. count, put Mavncld ir
t. f..d
Cu..u.a cougt, gave Psddv Csc votes
srf Nf,-f.f1 A. which Ntu.U for GOV.
a-rsr Iol N.ff op th. martial returns.
received ,fs.r. m r.,. was another o..
rE. f.o counties giving rsdiv lead
fh, yo,, being r,ii, ..s and Nlyfsid
f.f ,to..r -...Iya5 a-s and N,ff f.r
.r fi... s.Y, ,.iip.. district. T..
tIH..rr ,.rr,,.s rr., rer..ri e-yo
vo,f,l1 t.,. .,,. y,,.. ,,,5 ,.,.s5y sNt,.
1880 ,.,ff .I,t, t,,. ,rJ ,,v.u ro,b.rr
,,r,.r 3D.. ..rri.,. Win tr. heavier
.,,t.. ,h, .,...t..l rs,y,,s fr,., r,rr.r.
-.,.,.,, ...,.. r.,t.lf afan ..r p.lfy
...q
r..... .,... ........ .r..... i.. ,,.f....,,.
r...,.,. ,...I ,f..f.fi l..,l.,.. .f...,f,.
r.r. ,.....r .....,,,,.' f.... a.. .,....
,....t. ...I ,f......fl t..f ,...... tH.,
,s.. -..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
ARE VICTORS
in Majority
HARDFOUCHT
SOLON RACES
By Associated Press
Senate Results:

Hftdtt at'rNftHs
Results In the elections for United
States senator so far as they are
definitely shown or Indicated by the
returns at 1880 a. IN. eastern time.
today "Wednesday were as follows:
ARIZONA: unreportodl California:
Johnson. Republican. Connecticut.
Mclean, d0 Delewarc. dn doubt,
Florida. Trammcli, Democrat: Geor.
gla. George Democrat Indiana, l,al.
st0n. Democrat: Iowa. Brookhart
Republican. Maine. Hale. Republican
elected last Scptemherl. Maryland
ON douhu Massachusetts. Lodge. Re-
publican Michigan. Townsend. Re.
publican, Minnesota, Kellogg, Renub.
lican, Mississippi. Itcphns. Demo.
cat Missouri. Reed. Democrat: Mon.
tana. On doubt: Nebraska, Howell.
Republican: Nevada. tno rcturnsl
New Jersey EdwartB Democrat,
New Mexico, mo roturnsl: New York.
Copeland. Democrat North Dakota.
O'Connos, Dl: Ohio Fess. du; Penn.
sylvania, Pepper and Reed, Rcpub.
licans. Rhode Island, Gerry, Demo.
crat: Tennessee. McKellar Demo
crat Texas. Mayncld, Democrat;
Utah. 0n doubt: Vermont. Greens
Republican Virginia swanson. Dem.
ocrat; Washington. mo rctmnsl;
West Virginia On doubt. Wisconsin
LAFn'lotta Bcpuscan; Wyoming.
On doubt.
Totals Repuhirau NJ; Democrats
r.. uuhCcountcd Tor 10, = Republican
loss from New York and Democratic
loss from Nebraska IN the House
OF Representative the Democrats.
at the same hour had gained twenty
seats ana lost none.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Victor
In Potter By S
to One Majority

Potter County went than five for Mayfield against
George Peddy the United States Senate according
from all boxes but the Masterson Ranch and polling
places is estimated that the total two boxes would
not be no. Mayed received 1866 and Ped
six times many
Word received in Amarillo Tuesday night only three
four votes the Maerson IS the
Allison School, which is the St. Francis box.
The vote showed maximum Republican strength between
and u.s. with the around go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
ALL SECTIONS OF STATE
PILE UP BIG MAJORITY
FOR NOMINEE OF PARTY
By Special Leased Wire

DALLAS, Nov 1Ceorge E. B. Peddy Independent Democrat
and Republican endorsed candidate for the United
defeated overwhelmingly by Earle Msye
ddate yesterday Mayfed obtained big majority his 1890
being 673 and that Of Peddy being O3s The figures
reported by 2l counties Isl and estimated accounted
for at least half il of the total
Two hundred thirty thousand seventy eight ballots
had been cor 1880 o'clock this morning About
the July 22 Democratic primary The possible
vote in the state slightly than 100000.
Governor Pat M Neff reelected Governor, his majority
according the incomplete returns from the being
1880 He had 6 2Os while W. H. Ae Republican had but
1859