Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 360, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 11, 1928 Page: 3 of 36
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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■
AMARILLO SUNDAY NEWS AND GLOBE
P
I
State Senator
BREWERMAKES
c3 1
LARGE AUDIENCE
I
MORAL HELP
#
WCOL HERRING
1
N »
! the senses of men, you will be oecu-
nving a snare about six feet hy two
1
N. A, JONES
Root
The Lord eould not
Mr. Sherift remove the
EXTRAORDINARY
I
SALE!
A
f
a possibility
being held here
G0-,. *
t." ,
Outstanding values at their former prices and
I
STANDARD SIX
1- -
A
r/
1:0
VICTORY SIX
New Price
Four-Passenger Coupe ... .$1167.50
1
.....$1175.00 $225.00
hnd
w alii —yw wiw eomr
«1'
Convenient terms even at these law prices!
FUolflinEskakes
CULLUM MOTOR CO. Inc.
Wolflin Eetates
Develop
Ce.
Tyler at Seventh
I
{
f
Mbd
1.3
Our entire stock of new current Dodge Broth-
ers Standard and Victory Six Passenger Cars
will be sold at once.
now at these new prices the most extraordi-
nary bargains in history.
CHURCHHAI
ELECTION
All of these cars are the very latest types—big,
roomy can, with beautiful colon and rich up-
holstery. Each the most astonishing perform-
ing car in its class.
TO
IS
$1175.00
$1117 JO
$1057.50
$1007.50
SCOUT TURNED IN
BADGE TO PROTECT
HIS ORGANIZATION
have
here
$225.00
$175.00
$175.00
$175.00
Franee Import* eonsiderabie quanti-
ties of leather ench year, although it
la one of the firat meat important
leather-produeing countries of the
world and exported more leather in
1027 than did any other roue try.
..$1242.50
. .$1142.50
L
HUI
oaby
were
ral'a
islaco
other
10.—
bian
Con-
the
bility
I will
Citi-
wrote
», for
only
after
which
I rog-
head-
DeLuxe Sedan ....
Sedan. ...........
Coupe............
. Cabriolet........
Sport Cabriolet ...
OUTCOME OF CAMPAIGN HELPS
HANDS OF MISSIONARIES,
SAT METHODISTS
V’iie, ,
n Im-
otten
com -
ority. .
1. "I
fteen
> will
ident
re on
turns
may
aters.
nsion '
y re-
1
i
Saving
$155.00
$140.00
$125.00
$145.00
$150.00
Now Price
.... .$987.50
.....$957.50
.....$942.50
....$1012.50
....$1032.50
TP
Sport Sedan.......
DeLuxe Sedan.....
Sport Roadster ...
Sport Touring......
Sedan .........
Coupe.............
Touring or Roadster
4
-g,rj
BLACK MASQUE
PLAYERS PLEASE
nh ‘da
MS Oliver Eakle Bldg.
Phone 2-2053
Soring
$200.00
$225.00
$200.00
ALSO FINISHES PICTURE OF
MRS. JOE SNEED; TO BE
EXHIBITED
hard
n as
fhite
ation
next ,
lark
SCOUT LESSON
IS POSTPONED
ction
udge,
‘frent
ought
allot-
inde.
dnes-
‘se of
efore
Behind these gates you will find years of delightful,
care-free life; charming vistas and pleasant homes;
natural beauty and modern improvements; sun lit
skies and friendly neighbors; and more than all
these—happiness!
You WANT to live in Wolflin Estates, and you
CAN. The present reasonable prices of home sites
coupled’with the excellent choice makes it advan-
tageous that you investigate today.
not aaume the responsibility for
asking an all wise Providence to do
sup-
> "sit
to of
quare
he
"The House of a Thousand Thrill"
presented by the Black Masque play-
ore under the auspices of the pep
•quad of the high achool, filled th*
high school auditorium Friday hight
with a rapacity audience.
Mro. Dena Harmon Treat and Miss
Carlotta Cheney were especially well
east and acted their difficult -arta
with aa almest professional air.
Inf sponsored by the local American
Association ef University Women,
now has seven children regularly en-
rol l od.
The children who attend the nurs-
ery sehool are over two years of age
“YESTERDAYS IN THE
. SPANISH SOUTHWEST’
By PAUL A. F. WALTER. ,
President of the New Mexico Historical Society.
For The Associnted Press.
The stage was in semi-darkness
________ „ -- -... _ —during the major part of the play ’
pying a epace about six feet by two with oaly fliekering candles far
beneath the sod, and the green grace lights, which added to the my elory.
longer, especially since Mr. Brewer
he*a commission for other portraits,
y it seems now that I may be busy
p dinting poftraits of local persons
until Christmas,” said Mr. Brewer
yesterday. "I find at many places
that I have from one to three months
ofwork to do after my exhibit closes.
Ashittle Rock I painted 22 portraits
aft the elose of my exhibit.”
MM '
)
Brewer Painting Requested for National : 1 utdpvj)
_ ' i Art Gallery Figures in Exhibition Here
rle
to take him away. He had only left
his pet long enough to turn in hie
Scout budge.
Aman to whom the story was re-
lated—a city official, stated he'didn’t
want the boy to be shooting his
polteemen and agreed to lend the boy
the necessary money for the license,
if he would pay him back, which the
lad promptly promised to do. And
now he is repaying the lean—a few
cents each week.
ting
2
ead.
March n, when you will be taken by .
the sheriff from your place of coa- refused to do.
Oao of the interesting paintings in the Nicholas Richard Brewer collection now being exhibited on the
Mezanine floor of the Herring hotel under the auspices of the Amarillo Art association la one which will even-
tually find its way to the National Art gallery in Wash ington. A newspaper reproduction of it is shown above.
The picture is titled Magdalene.
The national gallery asked for the picture some time ago but Mr. Brewer declined to present it to the
government at that time. No pietures are purchased by the government for the national hall of honor for artlots.
"I suppose I will present it to the gellory some of these times," declared Mr. Brower in discussing ths
picture and the honor given him. ,
Mr. Brewer was painting in the studio of a frien d in New York when the painting was created.
“A young woman of about 30 or 35 years aid who was a trained model and dancer was POsing for some
dancing acenes," said Mr. Brewer. “She had danced about thirty minutes and my friend had chided me for not
beginning to paint. I replied that I could not got no c oneeption for a picture especially since the girl had such
a serious face.
“Finally weary from her work and probably in d esperation she flang herself across a table on the model-
ing stand. A talephons book wss under her hand and I immediately got the picture of repentance. I asked her
to hold the peso and after placing a few drapes began the picture. I consider it one of my boot paintings.
The Gateway to Happiness--
apparently of good physical condition
aad robust health. Ordinarily you
might have looked forward to many
years of lir« aad the cour baa ae
doubt you have, aad have expected to
die at a ripe old age; but you are
about to cut off la conaequence ef
your own act. Jose Maria Martin it
is now the sprin« time; in a little
while the grace will be springing up '
green la these beautiful valley, aad
on these bread mesas aad mountain
aides flowers will be blooming: birds
will be singing their sweet carols,
aad nature will be puttlag ea her
moot gorgeous and her meet attrac-
tive robes, aad life will be pleasant
and men will want to stay. But none
of this for you, Jose Maria Martie:
I When these things come to gladden
V3
An ’
and under
five, Mre. Ethel
appointed for year execution. (Be
very careful, Mr. Sheriff, that he
have ae opportunity to escape and
that you have him at the appointed
place at the appelated time.) That
you ba so kept, Jose Maria Martin,
against himselt, for gambling and un-
blushingly approved of his own fine
for violating the law.” The president,
however, dismissed the delegation
with, “Well, gentlemen, I know Bene-
dict. We have been friends for thirty
years. He may imbibe to ekcess, but
Benedict drunk knows more law than
all the othera on the bench of New
Mexico sober. I shall not disturb
him."
Benedict is best remembered be-
cause of the sentence of death he
pronounced upon Jose Maria Martin
convicted at Taos for murder. The
judge said:
"Joe Maria Martin, stand up! Jose
Maria Martin you have been indicted,
tried and convicted by a jury of your
own countrymen of the crime of mur-
der and the court is about to pass
upon you the dread sentence of the
law. As a usual thing, Jose Maria
Martin, it is a painful duty for the
judge of a court of justice to pro-
- that kind.
that which a jury of your peers has 1 prisoner.’ .
The following article has been
nailed to Boy Seout troops every-
shore, stressing ths idea of what
some boys think of their Seout
badge:
In a certain town there was the
usual town orphan, always dirty and
in rags—neglected and forlorn, sleep-
ing in an empty barrel in aa alley,
whose only possession was an equally
forlorn dog. This boy joined a Scout
troop but to al oatward appearances
he was not ebanged much. Ono day
he appeared at Scout headquarters
and said he wanted to tarn in his
badge; that he couldn't be a Scout
any longer. Asked for an explana-
tion, he replied he was "going to
kill a man." Being pressed for the
particulars he stated that his dog had
been taken up by the dog catcher
and impounded; he had gone to the
pound keeper and offered to work
out the license cost and the pound
keeper had told him he would have
three days to do this, but if st ths
end of three days the license had
not been paid, the dog would be kill-
The boy had tried to earn the
necessary money bat had not been
able to do so and had gone then to
the pound keeper and asked for a
stay ef execution, which was refused.
In desperation, the loyal little fellow
hod gone to the rear of the pea and
made a hole in the fence, through
which the dogs escaped one by one,
until finally his own dog came out.
He had taken the dog to an eld bam
and had procured an eld gan. with
which he was guarding the dog and
Women Suffering
Bladder Weakness
Yoa can't know the joy of health,
pep and vitality If you Get Up
Nights, suffer Bladder Weakness,
Burning or Itching sensations. Leg
Pains, Backache and Rhsumatie
Pains. If you suffer, why not try
the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
The World’s largest drag stores
have recommended and guaranteed
nearly a million packages with re-
markable results. No narcotics or
habit forming drugs. List of safe
ingredients in every package.
Ask any drug store for Cystex.
Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly al-
leviate pains, enable you to sleep
well. feel like new and full of pep.
Only 80c if completely satisfactory,
otherwise your money bsek, imme-
diately on request.
nounce upon a human being the
sentence of death. There is some:
thing horrible about It. and the mind
of the court nuturally revolte from
the performance of such a duty.
Happily, however, your ease is re-
lieved of all such unpleasant features
and the court takes positive delight
In sentencing you to death. You are
a young man, Jose Maria Martin,
finement to some safe and convenient
spot within county (that is your dis-
eretion, Mr. Sheriff—you are only
confined to limits of the county) and
that you there be hanged by the neck
until you are dead,-and the court
was about to add may God have merry
on your soul.’ But the court will
(Speeial t The Sunday Newa.Globe,)
cLoVIs, Nov. 10. Curry county's
representative in the now state sen-
ate will be 8. A* Jones. banker,
ranchman, automobile dealer, farmer
and all-round business man.
Mr. Jones was elected without op-
position. He is one of the most
widely known business men in Eas-
tern New Mexico and is president of
the Citinens’ Rank, the Jones-Lind-
ley Motor company and has many
other intarests in this section.
(Ry The Amoeiated Prw)
COLUMRUS, Ga., Nov. 10.-A re-
solution of the South Georgia Con-
ference at the Methodist Episcopal
chureh, south, holla the defeat of "a
friend and advocate ef the liquor
traffic" in the presidential election
thereby “strengthening the heada of
the minslonaires la foreign fielda."
Terming the outcome of the presi-
dential campaign a moral victory be-
cause the "enemies of prohibition
and the eighteenth amendment -worn
overwhelmingly defected,” the state-
ment continued:
“The wine merchants of France
and the brewers of Great Britain
were hoping for ths defeat of pro-
hibition in Ameriea as an evidence
ef its failure. The Mohamm-dan
world expected a rollapee of the
moral reforms of the 'Infidel' (Chris-
tian). In tha Far East the opponents
of temperanee reformers argued the
futility of the movement on the
ground that It could not be applied
or enforced in Christian America.
The overwhelming defeat of the
friend and advocate of the liquor
traffic Is a great moral victory, aad
for the effect upon the moral forces
In non-Christian lands we give God
grateful thanks.”
Kirby Benedict, chief justice of
New Mexico when Lincoln was sleet-
ed, had made himself obnoxious to
the military regiment of General
James H. Carleton who had taken
possession of Ranta Fe after the
Confederacy had evacuated the city.
Benedict was the owner of the New
Mexican and his editorial so infuri-
ated the Republicans that ebarges
were forwarded to Washington and
taken to President Lincoln by the
then delegate in congress accompa-
nied by influential officers of the
Federal army. One of the charges
was that Benedict made a disgraceful
exhibition of himself “by becoming
beastly drunk when upon the bench
holding supreme court," that he
deaerated “the Sabbaht, appearing
on the streets ' reeling drunk when
eitizens are going to and from
church," tkat he "sat In Judgment
upon himself upon presentment of
the grand jury of his own coarts.
honor.) Very
AY MORNING. NOVEMBER 11,1MB
kf- C.-a
Ok- )
2
I
have mercy on your soul. Jose Maria
Martin. However, if you effect any
religious belief or are connected
with any religious organization, it
might be well for you to send for
your priest or your minister and get
from him—well—such consolation as
you can; but the court advises ou to
place no reliance upon anything of
and those beautiful flowers will be < Thp play was unden the directien
growing above your lowly head. The of Dr, R. P. Parcells who played a
sentence of the court is that you be minor part in the production.
taken from this place to the county 1 -----—----
Jail: That yoa will he kept there | NURSERY SCHOOL POPULAR
safely and securely confined. In the | CANYON, Nov, 10.—The Fanita
custody of the sheriff until the day Coleman Nursery sehool, which is be-
until— (Mr. Clerk, on what day of the .... ..........
month does Friday about two weeks Michael is in charge of the nursery
from this time come? March 22 your nchool, with Miss Ruth Lewes super-
well,—until Friday, vising.
A portrait of Cel. C. T. Herring,
pioneer Panhandle builder, is now in
the Nicholas Richard Brewer art ex-
hibit which is being shown on the
Mezzanine floor of the Norring betel
under the auspices sf the Amarillo
Art association. The portrait ef
Colonel Herring and also oao ef Mrs.
Joe Sneed were painted this week
by Mr. Brewer.
• Both portraits are of ths high class
work done by Mr. Brower and for
which he is famous ovsr ths nation.
Tbs two pointed thus far are fore-
runners to several others in Ama-
rillo. it is believed. Several other
prominent persons are plaaning to
sit for portraits by Mr. Brewer, art
aswociation officials report.
Both the Herring and the Sneed
portraits were made in three sittings
in Mr. Brewer's studio, adjacent to
the exhibit on the Mezzanine floor.
Despite his advanced age of 73 years
Mr. Brewer is considered eno of the
speediest of artiste in the country.
He has painted many famous per-
sons since he first achieved national
recognition in 1885. Among some of
those hsvo been General U. S. Grant,
Joseph Lincoln, famous actor; Ig
nace Paderewski, famous pianist,
Ckief Justice Butler of the U. S.
Supreme, a score or more of state
governors, literary and social no-
tablee.
“These pioneer Panhandle business
and ranch men make wonderful sub-
jeets," eaid Mr. Brewer yesterday.
“In no one section of the country
have I eren a group se picturesque,
determined, rugged and straightfor-
ward as the elderly men I have met
here."
In Colonel Herrings pictures ths
artists has caught the determination
shown in the lines of his face and
the other characteristies that tell of
hie early life in the weal and in the
upbuilding of thin country. He also
imparts something of Colonel Her-
rings broad vision of the future' of
this country in which he haa played
• leading role virtually all of his
life.
“Ths art association is gratified at
Mr. Herring's interest in having his
portrait made for the future of this
country.” said Mrs. H. G. Hendricks,
president of the art association,"
Roth Colonel Herring and Mrs.
Sneed have been of great help to the
art aaaoeiation."
The art exhibit will remain in
place through Monday and there la
Tho fourth lesson in the Boy Scout
Leadership coarse scheduied to be
held in Fellowship hall.. Centrel
Presbyterian church tomorrow night
baa been postposed until Monday,
Nkiember 1*, according to Tom Nel-
sA executive.
With the fall Armletice day pro-
gram sponsored by the American Le:
wie*. which includes a banquet at
the Amarillo hotel, offielals decided
| te • *4 the weout mooting next week.
1PORTR AITOF
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 360, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 11, 1928, newspaper, November 11, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567702/m1/3/?q=sigma+nu+north+texas+state: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.