Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1927 Page: 2 of 20
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- ‘ ci
A
■
WED
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1
I
tt
l
(-
NOBLES ENJOY
E
“PEPPY EVENT
md.‘*
ON
s
1-
h“
ented
An Arabian atmnosphere
21
CHICAGO VOTE
=
mN
.2’ ■
1
NEW
X
r
i
CHINESE
(CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE)
46
Noble J. Frank Norfleet, of Hale Cen-
s7e
I !
offieial advices have forecast eruptiens;
Norris Ewing for Patrol.
4
Hane
been filtered into Peking and Tientsin
NEW PAPER
propaganda
a
MRS. JOE UTAY ELECTED
DE MOLAY CEREMONIAL RETIRED KANSAS MERGHANT
HELD OF JEWISH WOMEN WllL BE HELD FRIDAY
(Ey The Associated Press)
waters to supplement the American nav- Noble Brown at the piano, Mr. Lahm
ibled at
additional IMO men beine
I
Boro
Noble Georre Lindsay aa direetor|Amarillo this week."
of thesis ceremonial parade for the
CITY ELECTION
BORGER MURDERS
tate. Dr. Caldwell was enthusiastic in
Moody today swept his desk virtualy
Guleke’s aetivities throughout the past
J. W. MeGee, the only tommissione
281 sired in that capacity, he presented
sisting that he was thrilled again and
William-
Ability that it may become necessary
r
Oranges which are too pale in e
■
The Weather
that fellowship prevail in all the social
beard in ite sittings at Wichita Falls,
chalrman, Ahid
Borger elans
today.
waeM be the
lion point far
produced 40 of this
claims, many of which were not docket-
organizations work together and eompli- ed, bat brought ap by agreemsfit.
-
40
9
11)
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT
BY 3-YEAR-OLD CHILD
LI BI
eitizens
tion of
finance
the cit
of int
aeven 1
■y mid-night marka
enty day limit, in
ran sign er veto
on before then ba-
ns thi
Mr.
ter ini
here 1
tition of the dhaster at • jba twin
capital during the bozer upribimr
the Round I p Club Room at the
Amarillo Hotel loot night when more
than one hundred nobles of the Myss
Spec
LO
have
conv
of co
deles
famo
also
A. I
land. 1
buildi
street,
ter pa
ment
Robbi
The
and d
movin
The Amarillo chapter of DeMolay held
their quarterly ceremonial at the Ma-
sonic ' temple, Friday, April, April P.
Eight candidates will be given the firat
degree.
Following the ceremonial there will
be a dance at the country club for mem-
bers of the DeMolay and their friends.
Tickets for the dance may be obtained
from the following boys: Leonard Tate
Denton Green, and Dick Roberts.
America and at Honolulu was preva-
lent as the speakers of the eveming
referred la the great week now be-
lag done by the Shrine far crippled
children of whatever race, color, at
religion.
After a dinner served in typical style.
Noble Caldwell introduced Messrs. Hall
and Johnson. magicians and mental wiz-
ards, who for several minutes enter-
tained the banqueter* with their stunts
of magic.
Declaring that the purpose of the ban-
Americans, as Shanghai ia the southern
assembly center.
SLAT
z DE
Th
' forT
burn
the I
heal
powe
same
ADDRESSES FEATURE AFFAIR
AT AMARILLO MOTEL
1
I
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
J. H. Harris drey the name number of
votes in most instances, .that is, all that
were cast, while W. H, Brymer was an
easy winner for commissioner in Place
No. 1.
Several ballots were cast for Charley
Fish, retiring commissioner in Place 1,
ENGINE TROUBLE FORCES DE
PINEDO TO RETURN TO
HOT SPRINGS
16 by veto, six by approval and allowing
• it to become laws without action by
1 him.
Ths governor worked on the composite
1 appropriation bill for emergency need*
i of several state institutions and depart-
l ment* today but had not acted on II
> early tonight. It is believed that some
> items will be slashed before the bill
"InF T Mir
FACE TWO
u l$i
San Diego and the president is anxious-
ly awaiting assurances that they will sit
be needed.
So far as the President understands,
the eooperation between American and
other naval officers at Chinese ports for
proteetion of nationals of all countries
in continuing without change.
« No Activity of Russia
YFIMSHESTASK
ON LEGISLATNVE BIUS
suggestive or indecent "Have fun, lots
of fan. but remember that we are all
Masons and Shriners," he urged.
r Light Vote at Ciseo.
CISCO, “AprL-^atoyi^u/M*
non was re-eleeted over George Winston,
whose supporters wrote in his name; by
a vote of 424 to 48.
■ Commisaioners L. A. White and Creag.
ler Pesehall had no opposition.
—are u
to th
mitte
Mills
Ma rd
The I
wndertakings.
Pledge Help To “Pote”
VA.
• 3
„rasziez
(Br The Aweciated Prem)
HOT SPRINGS, N. M., April L—Com-1
mander Francesco De Pinedo, Italian ‘
the evacuntion of north China thiegor
ernment has moved to obviate a mb:
four continent aviator, rested here to- i ■ ■ । ।____, |
. tXung'to Asm. AlLhllaresven e ENTERTAINMENT, MUSIC AND
southwestern states to San Diego, Calif. 1
He expects to take off early tomorrow
(By The Amociated Prems»
BROWNSVILLE, April 5.—Mrs. Jose
Venache was shot and instantly killed
at San Benito Monday by her three-year-
old son while he was playing with a 38
Edinburg Re-Elects Roas.
en..!BzThe Associated Pres)
EDINBURG, April 3.—A. J. Roas wi
re-elected mayor with 140 votes.
W. R. Dyer and E. M. Everitt, eommi
sioners, were also re-elected with 1
votes each.
DIES AT HOME OF SON HERE
S. F. Lea, 57 years old, retired mer-
chant of Madison Kansas, died at the
home of his son William Leu, 816 Travis
street Bivina addition at 7 ’loek Tues-
day inight Th* body is being held a)
the Griggs Funeral chapel, pending ad-
vice of relatives after which it will be
sent to Madison Kansas for burial.
A group of Denver newspaper men are
interested with Mr. Schroeder in the
company ead will be on the local staff,
he announced.
A lease was taken on a building nt
213 Taylor street, where the paper will
be located.
Foxhall Re-Elected at Memphis.
Special to The News
MEMPHIS, April .--F. N. Foxhall was
re-elected mayor in the municipal elec-
tion here today, to serve for the third
term. The opposition by T. M. McMurry
was elose, but Foxhall received a ma-
jority of 48 votes.
The election for aldermen was contest-
ed in only one word, the third. T. E.
Noel was the winner over Curtis Cdd
with a majority of 49 votes. Other al-
dermen selected were Jack Figh, ward
one; Sam Harrison; ward two, and N. E.
Burt, ward four.
A total of 419 votes was cast in th*
election, one of th* heaviest here for
many years.
i9*o. The hundreds of foreignets, ware
epoped up for months in the diplomatie
qyarterof the eity untit m alliet array
cobld Mb kt way north through ieel
battles 2 heller* the belehgmered dty
Noom.91
P- Mbs ******* *
io approved. Tunde
the dose of the tw
which th* Govoradr
bills. Any not acted
Lake Ta* Calm
Th* commander and his companions
had spent the entire morning attempt-
lag in vain to break th* grip of the
calm surface of the long arufleial lake I
on the plane’s pontoens. Out on the
water at 9 a. m. to tinker with the ship,
they planned to leave at 9 a. m. bat the
dead calm, like that they experienced '
aw Medina Lake near Nan Antonie, last
Sunday defied their efforts until this .
afternoon when a rovernment launeh
rippled the water sufficiently to permit
a take-off. '
This was not necomplished. however. I
until 400 pounds of "dead weight"--250
centered their attack on a form of-mu
nicipal taxation recently instituted hen
which provided for a re-valuation o
property.
BORGER, April L— Texan rangers sal
other officers Iff*, have hurriedly this
afternoon in automobiles to join Sher-
iff Graves af Gray county and seven
of his deputies whe shortly after noon
sped from Pompa, Texas, heavily armed
i* ehe direction ef the Lockhart ranch,
north of Pampa, where. Matthew Kimes
and' Ray Terrell, Okiahoma outlawe. are
said to be surrounded in a log cabin.
The men are sought by Texas authera
ities in connection with the robbery of
the First National Bank at Pampa last
Thursday aad with the killing of two
deputies here last Friday.
Later it appeared that the oficers’ trip
was useless and it was rumored that
Kimes and Terrell were I* Amarilla.
However, it was reported at Amarillo
the Oklahomans had not been located.
Upon veto ming to Pampa, the officers
reported that the men thought to be
Kimes and Terrell were *11 men looking
over the Lockkart ranch.
-----
Close Vote at Merkel.
...... IByThe Associnted Prem)
MERKEL, Texas, April S.-H. C. West
a former mayor, defeated N. D. Cobb, th
incumbent, 154 to 110. in today’s muni
pal election. A. B. Sheppard and H. L
Propet were selected as aidermen, de
feating J. A. Cannon and J. I. Ford, in
cumbents ,
Twa bond issues, 320.000 for paving an
$40,009 for water worka extension, hav,
apparent! carried.
Haden winner at Ablene. I
i.. aX By The ’Amnceiated
ABILRNE, April 9.—The heaviest vot
ever cast in a city election waa pollet
here today. A. E. Hayden, Jr., eity at
torney, was selected mayor. He suceeed
Charles E. Coombes. who di not seek 4
third term. .
J. T. Dodson defeated Police Chief R
E. Burch, who sought a third term. Dod
' * !
LIBERAL FORCES ROUTED
IN NICARAGUA BATTLE.
W ASM INO I ON, April s. Compiap
rout of liberal forces in-today’s bane
with the soldiers of President Diaz wV
claimed tonight by the Niearaguan lega-
tion which based its statement upon •pe-
els! advices from Managua.
"The end of the revolution is at hand," I
Dr. Alejandre Cesar declared, “May My},
hamAqllen into the hands of th* nKA
fo rnr Ah" tN® • feBNenar ' aary Ii A
hopeless retreat." L 5
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
times have been het on the trail of th*
bandits.
gallons of gasoline and many spare
parts had been unloaded. The parts
will be sent by train to San Diego.
(By The Amociatet Preas.)
AUSTIN, April 5.—The special ses- .
aion of the Fortieth legislature will be
called aeon by Governor Don Moody to
convene either May 3 ar May ». he let ■
it be known today. 1
Regular appropriations for operation t.
of state government and institutions for T
th* next two years will be the main ™
business but the governor's call also W
will include request for consideration e
with which to carry
tait, warmer
anfpoereture 5 boo. at
7 #• Mesteeeeeeva46 12
8 me *••••••• •47
U 2" 4 , ..
Hlihes yesterday 79; lowet 49.
Mrs. Msx Msyer sf El Psso was named
first vice-president; Mrs. A. A. Brown,
San Antonio, second vice president; Mrs.
Jaek-Eenger, Waco, third vice-president;
Mrs. Max Nathan; Houston, recording
secretary; Mrs. Leah Sieve, Dellos, cor-
respqnding secretary; Mrs. Lee Ney,
Beaumont, treasurer; Mrs. -Lee Gel-
stacker, Wichita Falls, auditor; Mrs. H.
Kaufman. Corsicana, parliamentarian.
to rescue Americans in north Ehina
from tke growing menance of anti-
foreignism.
Both the state departmest agvt the
White House maintained silene 3s to
the nature af the demands add whether
P mu- -22
CHAPLIN TO TAKE STAHR
IN PLAGIARISM COURT SINT
NEW YORK, April 5.—Charlie Chap-
lin, film comedian, ia expected to' take
the stand tomorrow in federal court in
defense of plagiarism suit for $50,000
brought against him by Leo Loeh
scenario writer.
Loeb charged Chaplin used hia plot
embodied in "The Rookie” in producing
“SHouMer Arms'" Nathan Burkan, at-
torney for Chaplin said Uio sui which
waa started several years sge, was with*
for* th* resolutioh was approved, 979
to Ml
Th* prineipals in this drama that pre-
••dad the gtpnter one enaeted by mil-
M*ua of Americans thrown aero** the
*••*, Wilson, Martin, Flood, LaFollette
and Kitchsn, ar* new dead.
i
Concluding amid will cheers aad yells _
"We will help you make this th* biggst Amarillo sad Borger, James W. Swayne,
Khiva year” ther potentate yielded th* ‘ “ *“ *
floor to Noble Caldwell for the “wind
dE
ii f
against foreigners. Other reports have
discjosed that a targe group ef trained
agitators have been dispatched from
Canton to that region.
President Coolidge is hopeful that the
UPPER LEFT- Guy C. Saunders, di-
rector of uniformed bodies; CENTER--
James O. Guleke, Potentate Khiva Tem-
ple; UPPER RIGHT C. Williard Smith,
leader of band; LOWER LEFT—Dr. A.
J. Caldwell, past potentate-. LOWER
RIGHT- Arthur W. Ball, leader of drum
and bugle corps.
men ted the spirit prevailing throughout
the evening.
In its entirety, the Potentate’s 'ban-
quet will go down ia ths social history
of Khiva Temple as one of the most
inspiring gatherings ever held. ’
out foundation ns "Chaplin never had
anything to do with ptagiarisdd mat* - -------
tor." . ■ son's majority was 181.
In closing his brief talk he expressed
his appreciation fsr the response of the
they will be identical with, or mherely , Nobles ae his guests and urged s greater
aimilar to those of the other powet, soeial activity among the membership,
nap were aay diplomatie actke to ( He announeed that ea April 19,‘a dance
change the Kiang evacuations «f Amer- weald be given for the Unitormed or-
•astsfrasa south China made publie. furmntantions complimenting the member-
from his trip. Noble Saunders
AUSTIN, April 8—About M claims in-
volving workmen's compensation tnaur-
ance of katweon $100,000 and $150,000
were heard by the industrlal aceldent
i
The entire Chinese situation was ship and visiting Shriners and he urged
anvassed, however, at a prolonged con- t*2 * ”—h* ___2 -____
ITALIAN FL IERKHIV A SHRINE TEMPLE UNIFORMED BODIES^^S^A
SSSIUN uALLtu >UUN
seeking re-election, was defeated by a
N. Ferguson, former commisstoner, "6
1” voten. . »_?
Ths vote for mayor wast Hayden 9985
J. Lee Tarpley <M; D. H. Jefferies 3302
A. E. Watson 25,, >,
New commissioners are: J.N.Ergu-
son, W. C. Sott, T o. Massey, and T. S.
Price. <* « r
School trustees, all unopposed, are Ben
L. Cox, Guy McCarty, Uster Ellis, D. G.
Barruw, J. R Helder, Mrs. N. B. Gold-
AUSTIN, April Mrs. Joe Utay of
Dallas was elected president of the state
council of Jewish women, and Beaumont
was chosen ss the 1918 meeting place
today in the closing session of the sixth
annual conference of the organization
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
er of the paper. He has been with The
Denver News and Times fsr the past 20
years, ss promotion manager most of th*
time, sad st one time was on the adver-
tising staff sf the Wichita Beacon.
The paper will be published six after-
noon* s week and will not have a Sunday
editton, Mr. Sehroeder said.
“We plan to print a paper primarily
for Amarillo, and will not seek eireula-
tion outside the Amarillo vicinity," he
said.
"Our plans are far a modest paper at
first, with a view of growing with Ama-
rillo. Bom* of our machinery has been
shipped from Denver and will reach
Mrs. Albert S. Brown accompanied the
Chanters at the plane and upon en-
thusiastic eall she and Noble Albert sang
several numbers. Upon retiring, Mrs.
Brown was extended a rising vein of
cem pa ri
W. L.
the su
submit
sue las
jointly
rate o
standi:
Ing wi
tire sn
of the
FrAdas
compel
good fl
3. I
The
needed
ments I
sauet tendered by "Noble Jimmie."
tain be sericualy endangered, the KRfVa’s nustrious “Pote,” was to instill
powerful and undefeated forces of -in the hearts and minds of the uniformed
Marhal Chang Tae-Lia, the Manchurian organizations the necessity for interest,
war lord, weald be forced to withdraw enthusiasm and pep in all its undertak-
Harris Leading in Daltaa.
____ ‘By The Abmoeinted Pren») '
DALLAS, April 5,—Return* from 25
boxes, 14 of which were complete at -8
p. m. Tuesday, gave John C. Harris, Hen-,
oerat, 2.741 votes; R. E. Burt, non qArti-K
san, and J. Waddy Tate, independ-
ent candidate, 1836. Three other candi-
dates were far behind.
Lovenskiold Wine at Corpus. ■
CORPUScTRAsri,kprre The ma.]
Jonties of more than 1,100 votes were
given to the city ticket headed by Mayorfl
H. G. Lovenskiold hero today. Approx 142
mately 3,400 votes were cast. The oppo4X
sition ticket was headed by F. V. Arning
former county commissioner. Mayo
Lovenskiold was returned for his fourth
eorisecutive term. The ticket ia composed
of Lovenskiold, W. W. Chapman, D. AM
Segrest, H,N. Carter and W. J. Smith
Arnim’s ticket included Curtis Clark, 15
Leo Bluntzer, Uuls Harris, GeoraeN
Palmer. One independent candidate, B6M
Wolf, received 193 votes.
AUSTIN, April Governor Dan
i
clear of legislation, disposing of 33 billa, desritsebis Cormal refusa to continue on
case was seldom brought in. Dr. Norri
took no setive part in the race. Th
opposition to the present councillo
smaller warships. Two battalions of i
the portrayal
Norris Ewing for Patrol. calibre pistol. She had taken the weapon
in the territory between the Yanzste Representing the Temple Patrol, Noble away from the child only a few minutes
river and Peking more serious than that Norris Ewing, in behalf of hia organize- before, but he had gotten hold of it
nt Nanking when the nationalist troops 1 tiop. offered Noble L. S. Lahm ia Song again. The bullet struck Mra. Venache
sweep north. Noble Lahm declined in favor of the near the heart and she was dead whe*
Mack Propaganda newly formed organisation of Chanters. p«rsqns attracted by the shot reached
in addition to the menace of the eiviliThe Chanters, under the direction of I--
* wnr. it is reported that large sums have Noble Albert S. Brown, sang three num-
boon filtered into Peking and Tientsin bers and elicited continued applause.
tke Nobility.
Hospital Feature
Guy C. Saunderw, director of the uni-
formed bodies urged his membership to
put their shoulders to the wheel to make
the spring eeremonial on May 17 the
best one ever staged. He briefly re-
lated his recent visit to the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children at
Shreveport and told of the inspiration
• (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1
today, were re-elected on the fee* ol
early returns tonight. Mleacham wom
evsr his opponent, the Rev. Pat H. Beck-
ham, pastor of the Riverside Baptist
church, by a two to one vote, early re-
turns indicated.
Only three other coumilmen had op-
ponents.
/ Meacham was one of the principal fig
ures in the r. J. Frank Norris murdem
trial, but the Norris controversy played
little or no part in the election. Whil4
interest centered in the Meacham-Eeck
ham race, Meacham's part in the Norri
to come partially from these Russina
. In selectine Tientsin instead of Pekh
aa the coneentration point in want of
II
ar* sometimes subjected to various
treatments by unscrupulous dealer to
glv* shem , a darker and more sal-
appearance.
al forces there will be sufficient to pre- proceeded with his vocal effort. Hi*
teet this country’s nationais as they stunt brought forth much pleasure from
emerge from interior China. No decision
has been reached as to dispatch of the
Harris 104, Tony Chisum 3.
Precine ' 7-Blvim 7»; Brymer 98,
Armstrong a, Fink 3, Harris 70.
Precinct }.Bivim102: Brymer 97,
Armatrong 0 apd Harris 102.
i
ill
iff
ii
his president. Crowded galleries fol-
lowed the course of the rsolutiops la
both House*. The Senate whs the first
to set, the resolution being approved,
82 to lata on the night of April 4.
, ■: wedneiaiy.,; a Meeting at 10 a. m. to* years
—s . * ego, the House remained in session
until 8 a. m, the next morning, be-
Khiva's official head to the Nobility.
Potentate Cheered
The Potentate waa received with
shouta and sng, while the Shriners
stood in respect to their "Pote.” In-
from Peking since Tientsin offers their, ings. Noble Caldwell urged that efforts
only line of eommunication with Man- be made to make it the banaer year in
churia, their base. , Khiva Temple's history. "The uniformed
Tientsin, about 100 miles southeast bodies are the backbone of every Tem-
of Peking oa the Peking-Mudken railway, ple." he said, “and an urgent appeal was
ia nearly 25 miles from the eoast on the mad* to the membership to “Step Out*
Pei-Ho river, but of easy access by end do its utmost.
Speci
A (MV
/ ° «mer
sOns I
spons
la hi* study ef the eivil war develop __ - - . -
ments, the president has found >* indi- seventeenth ef Maxpdeclaring that the
eaties that Russian activities in the best parade ever fomed was several
strife exceed the degree related to press yepr ago under direction.
reports from China, Which have diselosed cPatrolCaptain.L.VpCradit.Drym
I Introducing Khiva's beloved Poten-
Special
SLAT
Slaton 1
derision
school r
auditori
solved,
ef educ
a seeret
Worla
* tis, Flo
Victor
latter 1
tion. I
son ane
pioned
Vaughn
of the unfinished reform programs, af-
fecting prtsont, highways, the judiciary
and state eivil service.
It is believed here that since a special v
session ean last only 30 days, at leastdi
two of them will be required. Thea
nature of the governor’s special probbl
gram tends to bear out predictiong
made even prior to his announcement
UMI at least sixty days of legislative
work will be required to dispose ot
urgent business.
A few of the various legislators who
have been here between sessions think d
that a third spacial session is ia pros-a
poet for this falL
WAR DATEw
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE -ONI)
way, and his intimates later related he
sobbed like a child. AA. .
Already Congress was moving to
carry out ths recommendation -so dra-
matically made to it. Wa* resolutions
were introduced in th* two Houses, in
th* Senate by Thoma* 8. Martin, of Vir-
ginia, th* Democratie tender; in th*
House by Henry D. Flood, also of Vir-
ginia, chairman of tha foreign affair*
committee.
Much Debate Followed.
Day* and night* Of bitter debate fol-
lowed, with Robert M. LaFollette, af
Wisconsin, leading the opposition ia
the Senate and Claude Kitehen of North
Carolina, the Democratic leader, making
an intensely dramatic (Meeh in the
House in opposition to the 4oar*a of
______________ thanks for her eontribution to the even-
1500 marines now en rente to Chinese leg's entertainment. And then, with
the h infantry, about 800 men, are . ter, and a man who is internationally
stationed there as part of the interna- know* as one of th* mast suceessful
tional guard along the railroad. “crook trailers.” was introduced and ex-
The nature of sny new development , pressed his appreciation of Khiva Tem-
promoting the administration to rare- ' ple. Mr. Norfleet referred tS the wen-
tally outline in advance the plan which , derful development of this section and
military and naval farces will pursue ia tendered an invitation to Shriners, when
proteetine Americans remained unre- ; they are tired and hungry, to come to see
tealed. It is known, nevertheless that kim in his new home, just completed.
4 2 A Ac O31KAXa
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
up." Dr. Caldwell urged that th*
bodies at Mbits Temple, were yuests
af Potentate Jimmie Gulehe st a
banquet especially arranged for
th- in
The true Shrine spirit prevailed
throughout the evenint. ita Past
Potentate A. J. <aldwel introduced
the neverat features of the veil ar-
ranged ptogvam.
Coursing through the vein ef
pleasuve which it is the ptivilege
of every Shviher ta enjoy was the
fore mast thought of charity to ka-
uu hied, aad in the bezinninc a
free will offerine of tarty dallars
was presented to the Amarillo Chil-
drea'e Haase. The inepiratien of the
great Shrine Hospitals far Crippled
( hildren which are lerated al advan-
tageous eities throughout North
Noble James O.
and to reach California before dusk,
provided he does not meet with the set-
■ backs that made this the most dis-
heartening day ef his Ameriean tour.
De Pinedo’s plane was in the air
just 25 minute* today.
It res* at 1:15 p. va. and seared off
toward Deming, N. M., with Phoenix.
Ariz., as the intended atopy lag place td-
night, but returned and netuled on
Elephant BaUe reservoir at 1:49 o’clock. ।
Tko faseist fviator said the engine was
not working properly aad rather than j
risk being forced down in the desert, I
before he covered the 300 odd mile, rpute
to Roqsevelt Lake, nea Phoenix, ha re-1
tamed here and' called the day a total I -
loss.
,.2’. -
. .E
tat , '
MEETS OBSTACLE BANQUET GUESTS OF POTENTATE GULEKE
INAIRFLIGHTMORETANI
vagcnistsnamkii 4: qmame"iKbathoaimnxnifisunencalgaie.
WASHINGTON. April s—with nub- 1 into.4 eomplimentar,gtxpreznion fr the
mission of Nanking reparations de- paet potentates af Khiva Temple He
nanda by Minister MaeMurray at Pe- was proud of the showing the Temple
king ia concert with the British and has made, and.he.placed mueh credit to
fapanese believed to be imminent tjejAhe frithful affiAkte ef the past years.
Wathington administration has deh- He admonisheg his uniformed bodies
aitely turnad, its attention to the pes-fte have all. the fun they want to have
m—- “*- •------------- —— on ceremonial day, inside and out, just
so long as it does not border an the
’• “eeveral years of Shrine work. Deelar-
’linghim to be tha oil that eould be de-
The results yesterday were aa follows:
Precinet 1—Bivins 41, Marra 1; Bry-
mar 38, Flenniken 2, Armztrong 1, Phek
1; and Harris 41.
Precinct 2—Bivina 72; Brymer
Armatrong 8, Fisk 2 and Harrie Tl.
Precinet 3—Bivina 35; Brymer 32,
Flak 2 and Harris 35.
Precinct 4—Bivina 19; Brymer 19 aad
Harris 19.
Preelnet 3— Bivina 59; Brymer 49,
Armstrong 2, Flak 2 and Harria 50.
Precihet Bivins 104, Beasley P:
Brymer 98, Armatrong 1, Fiak 1; apd
eame lawe I d
CONTRACTISAWARDED
FOR REW RAW CRUISERS
(By The Asaocinted Press)
WASHINGTON, April 3.—The New-
pert New* (Virginia) Shipbuilding aad
Dry Dock company, waa the low bidder
ef thro* companies today when pro-
ponals for th* construction of six 10,009
ton scout eruisers were opened at the
navy department by Secretary Wilbur.
The Virginia company offered to build
one erulser eomplete for $10,642,000, or
to bulld two eruisers eomplete at g cost
of 0,480,000 each euTa .
STATE posTMAsTER BUS .
IAN 4NQEL0, April 5--M. M. Boyn-
tom, bank W vears ola, pontmaster at
Bronte, 4ted text night frem a atroke
of apoplexy. Boynton waa an original
anu. Mmssi men in ataas Creio.ae—dg
and had charge of Teddy Roonevelt*
campaign in this section." te
"erence between President Coolidge Osd
ite cabinet and open He close it was
nnounced et the White House that to
ike event ef forced evacuntion af Peking
and other northern eities, Tientmin
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1927, newspaper, April 6, 1927; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569004/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.