davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

Summer conditions prevail
throughout this section of Florida,
despite the fact that winter wealth
er extends well down toward the
Gulf states, with low temperatures
in the north. There may be a
change to cooler weather in this
section by tomorrow. The temper
allure today has ranged from sc to
sc degrees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Miss Babel Howard and brother,
VIII Howard, of Fulton, N. Y, are
guests of Miss Josephine Drane, Mrs.
W.S.Moore and Ossian Drane for sew
eral days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

A. G. McCardle of the ATLANTIC Coast
Line Railway leaves tonight for VAL
dosta, Ga, to visit his mother, who is
very ill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Dick Brown, a Lakeland boy
whose bugling is a well-remembered
part of Co. DIS history, and who is
now employed on the Eustis Lake Re-
gion, has been spending a few days in
Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
UNITED CONNER
cIAL TRAVELLERS

Lakeland Council 5S7 will meet to-
morrow night at s o'clock in the Elks
hall. Visiting members are invited.
H. L. COLLINS. S. G.
w. p. PILLANS, Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Mrs. J. w. Holbrook has gone to
Morriston to spend several days, and
will return to Lakeland with Mr.. Hol-
brook at the week end.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

E. w. Rugg, formerly of Lakeland
who has been seriously i'll at his home
in Tampa, continues in a critical con-
dition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Duke have moved
from 102 E. Patterson street to an
attractive bungalow on Lake Hollings-
worth Drive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

H. WoodalT has been a business Wis
itor to Jacksonville this week and was
registered at the Hotel Seminole.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the many acts of kindness extended
to us in, the loss of our little son,
Renolds, and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. L. R. SHERIDAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
AUCTION SALE

FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILES
Saturday, Mareh4, at p. m.
212 S. Tennessee Ave.
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE
Chevrolet, 5-passenger touring.
Oliver typewriter, new; check writ
er and protector, new; set So volumes
Harvard Classics, kitchen cabinet,
dining table, library table, serving
table, writing table, bed, springs and
mattress, porch rockers, telephone
stand and chair, iron beds, springs
and mattresses, chairs, kitchen ia.
ole, cook stove, kitchen utensils, etc.
3. H.. HARNLY, AUcTloNEER
Phone sos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
SOME ROADS
EXPECTED TO
FIGHT plan
0NSENI0R|TY
by Associated Press

hf sNAN"htaNNN A'Ae
WASHINGTON. July al.---Conyinced -
that the railroad strike would bc mat
t.r of history within - hours after
comproniso by railway shopmen and
transportation chiefs on President
Harding plan. all OF the governments
Influence was mustered tonight behind
the effort 10 obtain option hy the rlu
pI ,ers meeting Ia New York and that
n the employees in Chicago tomorrow.
Chairman hoonor of the Railroad
Labor Board. after a conference with
President Harding today, left for Chi
caco To he on hand when the meeting ~
oa'l,d OF the general policy committee
oi the etrihiug sh'pmcl. Secretary
Hoover lcft tonight To attend the New
y ork meeting of thc executives.
There was little doubt in admin s,ra.
tion circles concerning acceptance by
ttc union leaders ot the proposed com.
promise settlement Several railroad
executives. b. vcvcr, 3r, known To hold
strong objections because OF their he.
III that d, WcJlt cniu abandonment ot
ncw cmployss who ignored strong in
oUccncnts not Go ac,vpt employment
durilg the emergency
~ the siin, time the seniority ques.
tioa ieinaincd the sticking point IN tho
whole attempt % negotiate a settlement
Aanagcmouis 81 several ~ the larger
systcms which now claim 60 have thu
STRIKE beaten have insisted that rcstor.
luy lhr su,,rr, would mean the dis
mIsSll Il great numbers oi competent
men employed s.u,c the strike and the
d -pl cement oi lovGl mon who have
t.1c, received promised promotions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
SnvERTON MAN
HELD On LIQUOR
CHARGE, WOUNDED
srrtIalin IN. New,

seesl 10 The New
TI'LIA. Texas. July 3l-Roy Cooper
oi nclr Sn,"ru1 IS NOW n the liriscoc
county hil suffering from gun shot
wounds, ana awaiting his examining
tr.al o. ,h1rg, of unlawtulN manu-
featuring lpuor
or GERS. have. for some time been
. u,t.l i"us. and were watching his place
bu i,,g,U~. ot the faci that his still
wis a,ll hidden lu q cave their efforts
Z, IuHfr q we're unmcccssfu uutil
smdty morning
t.,ta SATURDAY evening sheriff Minor
Crawford. accompanied by Deputy
wise D QwaQue and several special
"flirer~ went 10 tHc place they believed
the stil Waa lorpted An night the,
s,ehed and va t,-i and then SUNDAY
:. orniug they discovered then priy- \
gan ugh, followed aud Cooper vas
WOUNDED When he saw that resistance
vas useless he madc an effort 20 get
aw .1 hGt 'D cers were too near so H.
r.ygd'r-d. u i> moi Thought that his
',o Iud- are of dangerous nature.
though o. ts feared that hc will lose
al eye.
A ufty gall'n copper SIN and six gal.
Ions at VIII shy We're taken hy officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
FULL SENIORITY
MUST Be PLEDGED
SAY SHOP HEADS
BELIEVE HARDING'S OFFER
WILL BE ACCEPTED AT
ToDAY'S MEETING
By Associated Pre-.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 81 Leaders Of the
striking railway shopmen arriving here
tor.ght for tomorrow's meeting called
90 consider President Hariing's peace
proposals insisted tonight In spite Of alt
reports to the contrary, that any settle
mont would restore their fun seniority
rights To the strikers.
The men will go back 10 the exact
positions on both seniority lists and
pension rolls they occupied before the
walkout on July l." the president ol
one of the unions who declined n per
ltmit the use OF his name. however, d.
lkhred
I -. ,.s.e,s "a iae ,-.,ri So. .,,ta,a.
Yof The prs.d~ri's plan would H. taf'
fled by the union leaders--the ninety
( men composing the policy committed
of the railroad department 81 the Amer
/ Jean Federation OF Labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
MILITARY Law
IN AMARILLO IS
HELD UNLIKELY
BARTON SAYS SITUATION
MUST BE WORSE TO
FORCE SUCH ACTION

Manm l1w Wiu not De- declared u
Nm1rillD unless matters h,cpms much
vurs, than they now arr said Adjutaut
;eneial 7 - Barton. a short time lee.
ire hr l,f' with General Hulru of the
tcNas National Guard YESTERDAY eve
uug Tor Austin General R,rtou d.s-
ount'uanc,-l s,Irc-hesd story saving
lHrtial law was probable boz Amarillo.
General BlrtDu did say. however, that
10 tary law was quite possible here and
-ould t,uta MIS- D.. utoa,d any time the
tuation demanded such dnsii, action.
Amarillo just a~ other towns Iu this
state must D., made safe tur ans citizen
o walk h. streets 81 .usr a, ho
tlikcr Trk, br-lN.r. guard or wha'
not. slId tho officer iIr declared his
,rganzltlon was dstIu'orus'cd b. the
tILc as such. hr. tat' poore must
e ml nIuu.l
Il haf, ..su1 ro oiy u Texas wb,r,
heriG 81 officers u, Htrllur ih'
.tlke .fgrs,. 100. better th1n Do i-
e.lr handled r Amarillo want q.
compliment sl..n Burton Eu,h auU
ID, lor.- .ut l.r tp. thH ,IlrH'ucl WItl
h,h tines ar. EnNug atf.I fh' s.fua
600 ir AmIrii. H.i gHu,Hl larfun
ii' declared fIIf .ff'T rangers vuri,
' -.ni h,r, to 5oH rI. mru sl.,ad1 Dol
tunuuu. l.f stld,d ...f fhr ssu. thu.
,as baur t.u, n Is .h.r Ul.s .
Texas g. lo liuei fo stt hsN mIr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
REGIONAL COAL
BODIES Will. Be
ANNOUNCED soon
SEPARATE AGREEMENT rs
SOUGHT BY OPERATORS
OF SOME STATES
By Associated rrcs


WASHINGTON. Iiy 81 With fed.
oral emergency coll control ma, hiue
provided hy Fuel Distihutor spencer
finally under way. the poSsib lily that
negotiations for a separate wage settle
m-nt between thr m n,rs union aud
s.m. operators iu pennsylvania. Ohio.
Illinois and indiana, mtumnous fields
mirhi b.. Instituted this week.. Was
strongly ui ,i,,d n Washington 20.
uight
Representatives ut the yar o1s depart.
mont l.tDum.uts and producing opcr.
at.rs operating under th, admins
rnuou d.sfumtou plan. So to work
ou ,h, ni rrHhlrms iIlnl operation
&C tb- .n.me. 1nd organ ~ on " r..
riHmI ..nm tf.,s u tire producing
n.ds arJ formation sf r.al pools TIL
personnel . .W. of thr rex email cnm-
wuun.- .s iu Do. announced tomnrrNo.
NrmE.- 'h. deIal disfr h'iun
coumit,. a... conferred todty VIII
cleveland oI-IHf .- 900 % Ufoetcu oi
supplies 'or iU. Grui lake, resinl.
lI r. statement NI- m1d. a- tn raa
.II...'H. Iach.J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
AMARILLO OFFICE
nth IN STATE IN
YEARS BUSINESS
THIRTY ONE TEXAS POST.
OFFICES SHOW AVERAGE
$4,000 NET GAIN

WA"ulNGTON. mk ~ Thlrty.une
Texas pustufr.crs. - of them FIRST ca.s
and two second class, had AN annual
business each II more than $40 ooo the
Post office Department announced 20.
day
Dallas had the biggest business 60
ass. .i44l MeNia had the smallest. f,0.ls0
Houston ranked SECOND. 81 .3g5.52O. Fott
Worth third with Slel5.7se. san An
ionio fourth with SS7S24e III raso
hnh with s443.31o. Waco sixth with
Se16 $50: Austin scv,nth with ss5S $50.
Galveston eighth with Ss2slss, Wichita
Falls ninth with tgos.1is; Beaumou,
u-ih with siG7.e>2; Amar No eleventh
..tNI 'lt tNf ,st
p"stofO.crs having moro han so o"'
worth of hus ros= were N'Nla and
Rurkmirnett
The roc.ipts ,U 9th TcNas nest
offices were
sherman tsS 500 Er, h,urdgo S7o
c7N. Ahil,uc tG4 4ll Port Arthur tt'.
$50 T,l,t So go Paris tc2 soo, Tempt,
ysNg7i. LAREDO s51so9. p,nisou So
l6s. Corsicana t5lel2; CORPUS christ
So e07 Gre"nville i3s SEQ. san Angel
t4S.eN-. Hanger sitoa.. Marshall sl7
c73. Palestine SO 3os. tgl4c3 Brown
wp,d sac. -oS. N,>A ftUi," Hurkhnr
mott gt>s
tn, pouof0cc 40 Dallas Houston
Fort Worth and san Antonio ta u the ?
ro~tmastrrs salaries OF o. OYo El plso
uald 81 ,uo. Waco mad Austin $4,000
Galveston and Wichita Fails $4,000
beaumont e. soo. Nmlr lio 81 goo. Sher
man 81 soo. B.,. k,nridge NbI.u. pu''
Arthur TYLER and Paris 50 iuH Temple
lar,d. p,ui>u CurlCans and Cnrpu.
| Christ. 81 goo Green, M, san Angelo
Hanger Marshall Plrs'Ir, Denton
IauI EruwrHu.I 80 .uu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
.PLAINv|EW MAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

p1.AlNylEW July li--Albert G..
Hmm owner and operator % the fLsr-
,st Queen VI lls here. was seriously In.
urel TODAY when a car ran over him.
NJ. iiua was '0a'ing the express oi.
o.. a, fhs SANTA 20 station. when the
ut.rnh'' which was parked at IA.
>'4f.u platform. hacked out suddenly
tnd struck him lis head was caught
beneath lhr rear axle aud he was drag
g,d several f,-.t The right half q his
soaIr WIS s.r,pc,l 90 and his ear
.s- ls', hans ug hv threat 81 flesh.
Lgt.rHal injuries are feared. The victim
id a., tst .u~~. business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Coupons Indicate
News Has Pull

dose It" snillr aafefiiss-
Ir COO fEa Amarillo
I HsHaIr hfh aas rsntain'
fHf fHrar eDllions stfs
rH 900 IfHfnod 49, q Ssr-
H# .I HtnHHI
Al u. s.a f iiif l'sflf.d aiig~-d
Hr frWn m filT nuuInls. =
f thHefH ffsf eu q 80 ooif
Iafa IiWnfd iis srfs 0iiPf'sa fIasa
H. lnHf hrsa rfniinf rs,il' iaaifslF
Hf. s.raHfIff "a fir hrss 81 a.
a1.fHaHH Hri|lH
NIsr lNs|Hsss fimHa sFa fla<ail.s
A. fhs sgiflfaanf fslnns a ftss
fnH Hrsa 81 fhef tafss 4 s~is
rfrsinf ffsHifs Hss lsslsa sfs.f
l'=-as sFsaaa aranr@i tiiauna nlaaa
nnnnl H fHs iisiiF Hsss tlsa a.
co. Hauna resgapsl Tfel aeNf
ltf CO., iisliF heNs aHF nifat fh.a
fhrI ~ sff giiiff Hs~slal~f izsi
fiisf a. Nauf nasimam frsais -
ii.a nIHiff slfni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
On. Hundred Injured.

enc AGO, July 3l.-Morc than "a hun.
d-d pers NJ were injured ana an entire
n-ig nhofh houd trrrotiz.d trda, hv ia"
.. nl.,ion ot more than : oO0. .ooO feet of
GAS and the collapse 90 it, cuuiainri.
N, i"rriiu. blast. the caus" pi which b.
unknown was accompanied hy tower
iut column ot flame u cam, without
warning and spread hurns dos louon
uu rHt throughout d.~tri,i covering
..r,tt siN blocks and p.nut mostly Iu
iUr ., ei4u hhor,,s.
Ate, th" ,yplusi'p tu. hug" tduh.
300 tees high lso i,I diameter.
bt,asd m aud ,l..ar- 10 % uls- 90
. ~ ug ~ 'sfed u.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Must Enter ~ New Men.
By Associated Pre-s

PARSONS Esns. flN In an an.
uuuu.,Ter' received here today hy
Missouri. ku..,- a T,yas Reilroai OFT
..al, from e.. T.. Slhati. receiver ~ th"
road. striking shopmen were informed
th, thsy can uuN r'..ut,r service ot
the .usd H, new 'up.HN,s and Their
.,riu.ify % 1ai. from their latest en-.
.om,u Th, s'I.luoeweut was as fol
bows.
S,.ffiN .' rJ.u Wsn now Boo ssry-
.. or hereafter cup.o'rt Nil he cfirc.
m., from dtta from h.~ ,mnlavm"nt
Iplw,r employee ,ta nuN t,.sut"r s"f.
.i.. as t'W employees Hr eases Uh'r"
Do, o. tnuI ctfI"r~ are sU. er,tbl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
BIG ISSUES
IN HARDINC'S
PR 0 OP0SAL
NOW KNOWN
~ Associated Press

Nv Associated Press
CINCINNATI Ohio. July 3i.---Fivs
'per &c proncs.. b. for the settlement of
the railroad strik. are contained In
Pres dent HsrdinEs plan which will be
submitted 70 railroad executives In New
iorh ana rail unlnu heads In Chicago to-
morrow. u was learned here tonight
l"W an official Il tn. railroad shop
crafts union. The offic.ai. who refused
., permit use 80 his name. stated thar
he had secured the information from
rail- union officials IN Washington Sat.
Iriar.
The live -peciiic proposals according
Ir tho Officials. include.
I. Tlni emplo,es win abide by the
decisions oi the United States Railroad
. .Ibor Bosrd In the future.
.. Ia the matter Of seniority the em.
pl",ss who remained on the 100 during
the strike viii receive preferential trpai-
ment. MIN WHO have been on strike
win return with their seniority rights
subject to lhos~ rights acquired during
hs strike b, men who rrnnined on the
,cb and that tb- seniority Of the new
employees viii date fr.m the time they
mrTrd the service.
J. The mrn win scc~pt the rvcenf
wage v-,iuctisps cf the Railroad Labor
Beard prndirg . further hearing or ~
hearing on tire matter by the board.
I. Farming oui" of shop WORK By
the railroads win he disccutlnued.
). discussion "f the establishmeat ol
adjustment board-. Regarding the mai
ter of Adjustment boards the offieiz
stated that tile tail executives desire ~
additional board ~hil- the vniosss se~l
either regional cr system boards.
u was stated that the matter OF &C
/ cepting the propo,< ; 4of preslden
hardins n entlreslS ) : to the polio
! Committee 4 tho = ld departmeus :
GO. A'ners.n q TX "a gs.nc'
since this hoay wsf the one wh.eh san'
TONED the stlike oi the shopmen. tn
. Tol.cy comuitt,e " composed OF 3
men 2o from each "a three districts tn
thvidirr lines of w. ch are the Missi.
pu River and thc Mason and Dixol
.lur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Three States | lave
Elections Today

uhnh AH WI HHl klnea
hnr rnHlr rrHiDH iaaI nHlh
Hlii nlI ulrs nlil mWHHr fnrI
lnd date lI uuH In. luif
NrNe N n n nrl HHHIr bon ihr
Panhandle Nilh hHuir nsNls m
ihf elr tWu $3.50 h.lua ahnHli
bnf 0NIW 0Hf H WlHl sfN
Im rIH.rs $500 rHm Inr hrr
lm Nrd b. aiinmHnt "a H
l4 .H Assaur lH inN Hn0aa b.
49, boon sains nn ihr H1if drhIu
lug hlg u.Dsr4gD a. boa iamn aHl
1ly flt NH hr 49, 49, lifa
nnnHHsli lf .Hlifl slslH aHsi
ufai ndar fr A ainHH
ls}r AcN aHd sW Nili Fri iNN a.
il0n nrNf
49, lHmrnif ~ 900 lniH
u.d IA hfiflt lh ihf WpWlfHi
ratr sipffs au wnlfl ffti lH inf
lllll hffH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

Los ANGELES IHlt 81 rrpu
? 700 o.. A-'p lhe mr, ,il aroihn nrh,
81 .h, cas- d A. Ma ain.runr uheu.
tualu o. ! fnr th' mlrdrr H . li.l
ton k Hn'l, pcr. oad1fd Hi. fnil
vh0u . uaI rtf ~ fhr fWDft u
tlur as uot-hnty OF s lrd.1 h'
lT. reached
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
MAN HELD FOR DEATH
or BROTHER-IN-lAW

NlDVlrN FALLS juy ~ Albert
ur,-.-r C'.N ,..Hf, tanner living nine
l..l.- north nt iI-ur..fu IS beng held al
il.ru.tN i'.'nNirs ihv death u Ollie
a.l'H... U..r. "l husband O; hscders
sister N.uHr.. VS. ~tf-rk on the head
.I. -.Ie- 'uuu"r while az the
.... .rr s.'.nIfre O." see his d.
- . H.HIN WAS w-ilufaneous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
INTEREST ON . ELECTIONS TODAY
TRANSPORTATION Facilities OF
CHICAGO SUDDENLY PARALYzEp
AS TRAMWAY employees STRIKE

As tlr ears came into the harns ai
"a. end Of their early evening runs. the
waiting crews refused o. take them out
after hearing of the strike order. The
slow paralysis creeping over the trans
portaiion machine began to make itself
felt IN the downtown section shortly
after II o'clock and was marked By
longer waits between ears and unusual
crOwding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
3 BROTHERS IN LAW
Of TUlIA MAN HELD
FOR HIS MURDER


sper'al 10 The s,ut
itiiA. lul, 3l.--IR brown. JOHN
iir"Nn and Ilugh THROWN hrcther--inlaw
oi !. ~. JoN. Whn VS. shot five times
iud \ HE'D herr J,sirrda, "a two blocks
of the count, iah sIr hid to-day ana
charged With the killins Hond has MT
Been given \ fourth msu II said ~ be
impicale,i. hut II "ut pr bond n -
a. r,i"Ua Cot aulrrrurd with th,
nI"wn> over garage all eariirr IN the
daN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
BANK DEPOSITS IN
TEXAS SHOW DROP


~ So 'aifi fHH
hiFII fHH I"
nn.. m .h.. Ha#H
fH.H IN. HH. .IH n Nl HHH
H1 fd Hf fH nHf.H.H ~
af a. H HIf iHntHf H
ih HI
f.Iff. m
HH
I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
D, A.sorla,ea Pr-..

~ Associated Pr-ss
CHICAGO. July 3i.-A complete tie.
up ol street ear and elevated traffic he.
gan To make itself felt shortly before
midnight tonight after the Surface line
employees AT n mass meeting had voted
Tor . walkout effective at 4 q. M. to-
morrow and elevated road men had Jim
ed them ia = rl'n away strike. aniicipai.
ing a io,mll strike order hy u hours. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
women and
.kLAN FIGURE
in OKLAHOMA
and KANSAS
ny Associated Pres

Hy Associated Pres
KANSAS CITY ID Iu,, o. Hand
bids signed * X k" mlfe their ap.
pr0rance "a tn rrCr here tonight IN
connection with Jh, prmuy election
tomorrow. The bills gave u warning
against crookod politicians and ended:
DO not repeat W, warn but once
After tho signature was "ilere vos.
crday her, iotlN hclc for ever
~ Associated riess
OKLAHOMA CITY Jul, 81 With
,ho l,u kmN Khan declared to De- sup
porting one ctudidl,. fci iomoyuuc
domination for governor aud representa-.
tiycs OF tho Khan denying that N" or.
garizat.on WIS tlKng any active part
n IA. campaign. Okiahcna's three cor.
nrlrd guhernatoral primary campaign
finished tonight aud tho voters made
, ready 20 go o. tho polls tomorrow
Ov,rshsdowuE The alleged kim issue
IN mportanc,. according 60 many other
asciVois. was "a, candidacy ot J e..
Walton, turmo. labor cand dlie f,r the
J Demo, rati, nomination ana it present
uasot ot oklahoma cay. Mr. walton
ngs hccn endorsed hy the NrmcI labor
/ reconstruction league In Okhhomo. and
has o.pous.d public own, r.hip 81 "a
number al utilities. state aid 10 farmers
aad tho Plumb plan Tor government con.
trol of railroads
Th,se official, predicted l,tI women
wodld east Q, por rcnt o N, total
vo,es. Il will D" the iirsi 4 women
loo Otlshoug have h,i IN tn
it'Yl'7" o" s'''- - 'ndrs
lBy Associated Pres
Sr Louis. July 2l- Reed VII D.,
nominated by 50.Oo9 majority" your,
all wrong. Long will win the nomination
hy AZ least 100 COS" that's ths suhi,c'
ol to-day. dis uSscd ou The corners u'
the streets In the hotel lcbbi-s th'
street ears and homes.
It's the cause of many heated argu
meniS IN front Of the village store auo
the small town depot II even prOyokos
the farmer IN his field 90 stop m ~,
swrltering heat and iu conversation
with his neighbor. venture prediction,
as - tomorrow result og thc Domn
cratic contest Tor the nomination ioi
the United States svusie for whiyl
senator James \. Reed ana Rr-ck'u
ridge Long have aspirations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
APRIL BUILDING
PERMITS BREAK
ALL THE RECORDS
Total More Than Half
Million, Bank Block
Swelling Amount

with the building permits sur
passing the half mililop mnrk fpr
the month OF April an building
records for any month in the his
tory 81 Albuquerque have been
broken.
The permits issued for April call
for an expenditure 81 fNO8. bgS
This II nearly $4,000 more than
the amount called for In permits
for March when The value of per-
mits reached s872.S4ig 80. prcyi-
u to the present month March
was the heaviest building month
on record.
The records 81 city Engineer
Frank Kimhall show that permits
In April 81 1921 only called for
fbO.2Os In building. The renzon
FOR the high figure In April OF This
year was the Issuance Of q permit
to the F1rt National bank calling
for an expenditure OF s4hO. 600 for
It's new building
This figure on the bank building
represents the actual cuz Of con
StrIction. Together with Interior
improvements the cost Of the bank
building to be erected at Third
street and Central avenue Will APP
proNimate 5000. 600.
The high figure In permits In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
HUNDRED SIGN
FOR RECLAMATION
OF THE VALLEY
Prompt Support for
Petitions to Organize
Middle Rio Grande
Valley

About one hundred local bust
moss and professional men had
signed petitions FOR organization Of
and membership In the Middle RIO
graudc Valley association up to
six o'clock last night according go
those circulating tho petitions Pc
uuons were also iu circulation az
Belsn. Los I.uuas and Bernullllu
and a number % memberships
were expected from those points us
we'll a. from Su@Drro ui the south
eTn end OF the miuuip valley
The petitions uhlilttp those Who
sign u 90 pay o. membership fey ui
$40 "a year and the proceeds Of
these mcmhcrship payments Will
bee used tn organize tnr valley %
nj tho way Tor The rgrHmnr
ton and flood protection uruIcr
which ID d. hoped tu gurry "ui. ~
me united support OF band owner
aud business interests cam hr ca.
listrd.
Outtuok Tor Acti,ity brighter
While al the recent meetings Cor
the mo. rmcut zoo tho chamber off
commerce have been slimly attend.
ed and ufiip active general inter.
est has been shown. those rircu
lutlnr the petitions in Albuquerque
say mat they iinG sentiment uni
formally favorable Co undertaking
the reclamation az the valley o.
encouragement Tor the work There
have hoeu few ~rofusul- tu ioiu thc
association among th,sn approach
ed and active opposition is said o.
be lacking.
I1ood Danger Ju~tircs Effort
% o. being pointed uut 500 the
workers that the flood projection
feature 81 the proposed project
alone Iustincs AN the oNgeu-" lu.
VOWED Tn, state engineer Mr
Gillette. al % recent public niece
ing here. stated that the property
damare done oucn year uy tu'
floods In the Rio Gdnnr amounted
90 $4,000 In fiN" years u d
pointed out. this flood dnmng'
would total $4,000. 900. which 10
about what the flood protection
feature ~ the program WOULD cost
BY controlling the flood waters OF
the Chuma and other smaller
In northern New Mexico
the disastrous floods In ths RI,
grnude would boz stopped ana
large part pf the damage difficulty
overcome,
The reason FOR the active effur
fa~ organization now b. that II the
middle valley Is To- participate %
the benefits oi tle McNary rccla'
matiun act. now near It's passage d.
congress. the district must he ar.
ganaied and ready To ask for th'
government financial ala that VII
be available with the approval %
the bill