Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 326, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928 Page: 3 of 16
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E
BATA FE, N. M. Sept. 27— The
oyening ef the political campaigns by
tie Republicans last Thursday and
bl the Demoerats Monday found both
perties making their initial moves
in the enemy’s territory.
Colfax county with its county seat,
Raton, which was the scene of the
Republican opening, gave Democratic
majorities to all Democratic candi-
dates eave one ia ths 1928 election.
The one exception waa a majority of
P11 for Mary Barteonina the Repub-
lican nominee from Colfax county
for secretary of state.
The Democrats on the other hand
made their opening at Santa Roea,
the county seat of Guadalupe county,
which in 1926 returned Kepublican
majorities for all candidates on the
Republican state ticket.
Colfax county in 1926 with its 6,800
votes in round figures gars Demo-
cratic majorities averaging »74 votes
while Guadalupe with its approximate
2,500 voting strength went Republican
on an average near *44 votes.
With the opening over and both
parties making strong bids for In-
roads on the other’s vote, the tours
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Te
PAGE THEE
Conrad
Nagel,
May
McAvoy
- “Caught in
A The Fog”
Black and Gold Black and Green
Black and Scarlet
Speeinl la Ths Mows
SAN ANGELO, Sept. 27— Pianning
to interest all counties between Ama-
rillo and San Antonio, a mooting of
Highway No. • Association of which
J. T. Matheson, county judge of Tom
Green scanty, ia president, will con-
vene In Lubbock, October S. accord-
lag to a statement from the presi-
dent here.
The directors of the associatioh
from each county through which the
road passes, will he expected at the
meeting in the South Plains city at
which time further definite steps will
be taken to complete the contem-
• w: pre
.T.
plated paring program from the Pan-
handle to San Antonio.
Highway No. *, which to alee Fed-
eral Highway Ne. M*. to thought to
be one of the main arteries from 1
Colorado and the whole Pocky Moun-
tain region to the const Md the
Mexican border. Since forming the
association more than a year age at
Eden, Sterling and Hale counties ,
have voted bond for paving Tom
Green eounty has financed paving of .
the highway throughout the county
and a 14-mile gap between old pave:
ment and the south county line will
be opened in a few weeks. Im modi
ately after completin the south gup,
equipment will be moved to the un-
paved northern strip ia this county '
for construetion.
In addition to the counties which
have already voted beads. Howard
county has asked for Information
about the estimated cost in antici-
pation of calling a head issue there.
Is your face drawn and pinched?
Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks
sunken with great hollows under the
eyes? Does your figure show unbe-
coming anglos instead of the softly
rounded slimness of youth?
All these conditions rob you of at-
tractiveness and make you look eld.
But worst of all, these may actually
be the symptoms of simple anaemia
—that dread ailment so often suf-
fered by women.
There’s nothing so good as Me-
Coy's Tablets to put on firm flesh,
round out face and figure and build
up rich, red bleed.
So if you need a few pounds of
flesh to round out the hollows, if you
want to get back old time energy and
health, get a box of HeCoy'a Tablets
today. Just a short treatment will
make you look and feel like a new
person.
MeCoy takes all the risk—Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after tak-
ing 4 sixty cent boxes of MeCoy’s
Tablets or 1 Oue Dollar boxes My
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn’t gain at least • pounds and
feel completely satiafied with the
marked improvement in health—your
druggist ia authortoed to roton the
purchase price.
The name HeCoy’a Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened—just aak
for McCoy's Tablets at Fox, Randal
and P. O. Drug Stores or any drug
Itore in America.
J
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endrickson
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Amarillo,
!a Austin
M. Strite,
pee Des nA
Ir ths col-k
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be given
local eel-
JOY RIDE Over the JOY ROAD
In Your Own Car
Bring your visiting friends with
you to try this original joy ride.'
They will like it.
ITS NEW—THRILLING—TRY IT. OPEN DAY
AND NITE AT THE FAIR.
Sears,Roebuck and Co.
lephone •RETAIL STORE*:
UMBER 28, IBM
—
Graft Charged
To Police of
Capital City
that after
utomobile
obably 1*
at appear-
Inside the
he waa
his shirt
POST OFFICE
DRUG STORE
OPEN'
PICKWICK STAGES
COBPORATION
M2 Eiltmore Street
Announce Change of Sehedule
Effective Sept. 1».
Through cars east, Kansas City,
St. Louis and polnta east. leave
Amarillo 1:00 a. m. Md 12:30
► m.
Local wear, Clovis and Way
Polnts, leaves Amarillo llil* a.m.
Through cars went, Roewell. RI
Pano, Arisons aad California
poiata, leaves Amarillo 8:00 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
SAN ANGELO IN STOCK DRIVE
(By The Assoelated Preas
SAN ANGELO. Texas. Sept. 17.—A
drive to sell Sen Angelo's share,
$250,000, of the $1,280,000 worth etn
preferred stock, which promoters of
the Gulf and West Texas Ital l rod d
are selling in order to start con-
struction, will open here today. The
proposed line would give West Texas
a gulf outlet at Carpus Christi.
IT
THE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS.
~edmuNge •
romhufne howzmedgw
51.15 Moone’s Emerald
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♦ # #
The policemen’s association met
the other night to discuss the
other night to discuas the charges
made by the newspapers eoncernine
general conditions aad common prae-
tices, Om patrolman arose to re-
mark that each ef the officers pres-
ent had seen brutal aad uncalled for
beatings administered to prisonera
and had ignored ‘gambling games Md
drunkenneas among seores of brother
policemen.
Within a year, more than 40 Wash:
ington policemen have been charged
with drunkenneas on duty and, fol-
lowing the recent storm of eriticiarh,
the reorganised police trial board has
promised that any more cops found
drunk on duty will be fired.
Cases of superior officers, charged
with ignoring intoxication of petrel-
men on duty, ere pending before the
board. A policewoman has been
charged with insubordination. A po-
liceman was recently dismissed for
fracturing a brother officer’s skull in
a lunch room.
Representative Gibson ef Vermont,
chairmen of a special investigating
sub-eommitee of the House Commit-
too on the District of Columbia, has
promised an investigation of police
conditions on his return to Washing-
ton.
this week. The Democrats swung into
their state tour immediately follow-
ing the opening at Santa Rosa and
three groups of Republicims will
start speaking tours Friday which
will carry them wel linto the month
of October.
Early itineraries annuonced by both
parties indicate that before Novem-
ber 4 arrives, New Mexico the state
which has demonstrated historically
that it may prove decidedly fickle to
straight tickets on election days, will
have witnessed one of the most
thorough 'demonstrations of political
campaigning in its history.
Political conjecture based upon New
Mexico’s past performance places the
conjecturist in a hall of mirrors
where at every turn he may find him-
self encountering his own image.
Entering Its first presidential year
after it had received statehood, New
Mexico gave Woodrow Wilson a 2,674
majority, and the state Democrats
grabbed off the nice plum of the ini-
tial five year gubernatorial term for
the state by electing William C. Mc-
Donald.
In 1916 its secohd presidential year
it gave Woodrow Wilson a second ma-
jority of 2,530 votes and a the same
time sent A. A. Jones to the United
States Senate and W. B. Walton to
congress all on the Democratic ticket.
For its second governor it elected
Governor De Baca a Democrat, but
at the same time elected Washing-
tan E. Lindsey, a Republican aa lieu-
2nant governor. Upon the death of
•• Baca. • few months after hie in-
huzuration, Lindsey became the Re-
publican governor of a Democratic
administration.
The Republicans then began to
turn state majorities and elected A.
Larrazola and Merritt C. Mecham as
successive governors. In 1920 the
state gave President Harding 10,143
majority. In 1922 it gave Goverror
Hinkle, a Democrat a 10,000 majority
Md returned Senator Jones to the
United States Senate with a 12,OM
majority.
In 1924, it gave President Coolidge
a 6,200 majority Md Governor Han-
nett. a Democrat, a 192 majority, and
Ynited States Senator 8am Bratton,
■ Democrat, a 2,700 majority.
7 In 1926 it defeated Governor Han-
holt for re-election and gave Gov-
ernor Dillon, a IBM majority but
elected three Democrats to state of-
ficen
1 "
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ME
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. — The
present status of la* enforcement in
thia fair city ef government ia not
8o good.
The District of Columbia to govern-
ed by the president, who appoints the
district eommissioners, and by Cm-
gross, which makes the district lavs.
Both spent the summer vacationing.
When Congress geta back on the job
it is expected to investigate.
A third ef Washington’s IMO po-
licemen have been up on charges of
something or other within the last
year aad a great many of the eases
Involved drunkenness or graft er
abuses of authority connected with
prohibition enforcement. Newspapers
and citizens* associations have been
setting up a roar.
* * «
Unofficial helpers of the police
have proved even more untrustwor-
thy than the eops tbcmselvea. Eight
"stool pigeons," employed to got evi-
dence of prohibition law violations,
have been proven to have turned in
framed evidence with the idea ef
convicting innocent persons. Two of
them were discovered to have given
perjured evidence in 25 different
cases.
Women have often been the inno-
cent victims of these "atoll pigeans"
who were willing to testify falsely
that they had bought liquor at va-
rious places. One woman recently re-
turned to Washington to discover
that during her absenco such a wit-
ness had claimed to have made a pur-
chase from her in her empty apart-
How many persons have been con-
victed on such perjured evidence to
a thought which no one here cares to
dwell upon, but the district attorney's
office has hastened to nolle prosse
eases based on the evidence of proven
perjurers. Two "tool pigeons" are
now in the penitentiary, four are
awaiting trial and one is held for the
grand Jury,
♦ * *
U. S. Commissioner Turnaga has
refused to issue any more liquor
search warrants on affidavits of paid
informers unless they are searched by
police upon entering and leaving sus-
pected places. He recommended selec-
tion of Informers by Civil Service of-
ficials.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran is
investigating charges of brutality and
vandalism allegedly committed by
dry agents in collaboration with lo-
cal cops and the Washington Bar as-
sociation has publicly protested "the
wholesale and indiscriminate shoot-
ing, assaulting and manhandling ef
colored persons."
Police Chief Hossa is still investi-
gating the shooting of two colored
men by three policemen and mem-
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 326, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928, newspaper, September 28, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564086/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.