Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1927 Page: 1 of 26
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Amarillo Daily News
4a w ( * ", •* 24 . • • • • ‘“71" nT62 ' M
HOME EDITION
TWENTY-SIX PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS
To Rid Oil Town of
All Undesirables
>
FARM HAND HELD Loan Firm Head 16 ARE KILLED
Just Like T. R. |
BRANDS ACTION
A
WHEN REFINERY
ON AMNESTY ACT
STILLEXPLODES
AS RIDICULOUS'
$
SEVEN ARE INJURED
LOVE IS ASSAILED
STORIES CONFLICT
k
NEW CRUDE COT
IS ANNOUNCED
Neck, Long Island. “I
home town.
BY MAGNOLIA
BOND REFUSED
NEW LOAN FIRM
i
IS FORMED HERE
MURDER CHARGE
morrow night.
X
Bivins, all
no not forgot that thio Tom Love
la
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
4
___ Or The Aneoeimted Pre
MUSKOGEE, April 6.Miilie Neharkey,
flames were subdued after fire-
ion from Rawlins joined the local fire-
in the city following an inspeetion of the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Careless Youth Causes
Destruction of Plane
l *
THE WEATHER
br hours at Amarillo yetet-
k
of the monoplane was car-
73
departure
esseseses.
At
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
AFTER BODIES
OF PAIR FOUND
ALLEGED PAMPA
BANK RUDDERS
ANNIVERSARY OF WAR
CELEBRATED III PARIS
haven't thought much about a policy"
•he said as the 11 -votes were counted.
"You see, it’s a very email affair."
Terry Thompnon and
prominent cattlemen.
was in readiness for the
Commander de Pinedo on
Tomper
7:m
• a. m.
to a. m.
Emulating her illustrious father-in-
law, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife
of the former assistant seeretary of the
navy, has distinguished herself in poli-
tics. Unopposed, she won her first elee-
tive office, that of treasurer of her
New Orleans, Philadi
Norfolk, are furnishii
i
PRELIMINARY HEARING IS POST-
PONED; MAU SONO ON
NEW SOUTH PLAINS UNE
WORK AHEAD DE SCHEDULE
MOTORIST DIES OP INJURIES
GREENVILLE, April 6-S. A. Smith o,
Shreveport who was injured here while
aiding to move a begged automobile,
died in a local hospital Wednesday.
>iphm, Quantieo,
ig the men for
rich is ithifatai
JIM ASSERTS EXECUTIVE’S AC
TION SHOWS MOVE DE-
CIDEDLY UNFAIR
TEXAS, KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA
Oil CUT FROM 5 TO 15
CENTS A BARREL
u6.
iX ’
Denver railway.
As a resalt of the progress being made,
trains should be running into Lubboek,
Plainview, Dimmitt -and Silverton by
spring, he said.
MISSING INDIAN GIRL
SUDDENLY RETURNS
hih
S2.000.000 CORPORATION ORGAN-
IZED TO HANDE CATTLE
PAPER
“His general condition to much
tan
MEN MEET TRAGIC DEATH AS EX-
PLOSION TRAPS THEM
IN TOWERS
WORKMEN LAND IN INFERNO IN
DESPERATE EFFORT TO
ESCAPE
MARINES WILL SAIL
FOR CHINA TODAY
SHIP LINES OFFER AID
I Sir The Anoeletea Frees)
WASHIMGTOlf, April .Stanley Dol-
lar, veto president of the Dollar Steam-
ship line, was authorized today by ths
shipping board to divert passenger and
cargo chips operated by him from their
regular schedules to accommodate Amer-
ican citizens in their evacuation of China
and return to the United States.
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER SLAIN
AT HOME ON LONELY NEW
MEXICO RANCH
7
3i
4
,1
the third regiment.----------
to sell from here April 15, aboard the
explosion in the chamber set fire to
' > other stills and two storage tanks.
which ie now ahead of nehedule, will be
eomplted between Estelline and the cap
rock by fail, Charles G. Burnham, exee-
utive vice-president of the Burlington
systems, said here today. Burnham' was
•**-•,*,69
:0:1202::70
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
BORGER, Texas, April 6.—With the threat of martial law
hanging by but a slender thread over their heads, the Borger
city administration tonight ordered a sweeping roundup of un-
desirables of the city.
Late tonight the police, following an executive proclama-
tion of Mayor John Miller, had rounded up and placed under
arrest more than 200 habitues of the underworld who were
given 24 hours to leave the town.
The ranger force also got into action this afternoon and aa
a result more than 200 slot machines were confiscated.
The chamber of commerce in a hastily called session to-
night passed a resolution protesting the proposed action of
Governor Moody to place the town under the rule of the mili-
tary.
. The foilawing telegram was dispatched to the Governor:
“The Chamber of Commerce of Borger, representing the
citizenship of the city, vehemently protect your proposed action
to declare martial law here. The situation is well under control
of local authorities and no military rule is needed.”
Speclal to The News.
PAMPA, April 6.—Bail was refused
Harry Walker, Whitey Walker and Ed
Bailey here tonight when the prelmi-
nary hearing on a charge of “robbery
with firearms," in connection with the
holdup of the First National Bank last
week, was postponed until 8 o'clock to-
army transport Chatesu Thierry
REPORT KING FERDINNNO
SHOWING MPROVEMENT
BUCHAREST, April .-King Ferdi-
nand’s eondition to much Improved, M-
cording to a bulletin fesued at 11:30 a.
m. today by the phyalelans attending him.
The bulletin saldi
"The sovereign passed a goad night.
With emeleoration of his general eon-
dition. His temperature Inst night was
00.5, which fell this morning to 07..
(Br The tuiHad Prem.) ,
AUSTIN, April 6.—Belief that medNoB
law may yet be declared in Berger, Pan-
handle oil town, grew here tonight after
it was learned reliably that State Adju-
tant General R. L. Robertson and W.
Boyd Gatewood, private secretary to Gov-
ernor Dan Moody. left last night for an
"investigation" there.
Official sources of information eon-
tinued ritoe mouthed and reticent con-
cerning the entire affair.
Governor Moody ordered tea Texas
rangers to Berger, Friday after the olay-
Tem Coble, pioneer cattleman and
owner of the noted Turkey Track ranch,
to to be president of the Amarillo Live
Stock Loan company, which has applied
for a charter. Mr. Coble has been ope-
rating extensively in the Panhandle oil
fields during the pact year and is widely
known in this section.
SLOT MACHINES CONFISCATED AS RANGERS START
OPERATIONS; GOVERNOR SERIOUSLY CONSIDERING
PUTTING TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW; ADJU-
TANT GENERAL TO MAKE PROBE.
SAN ^ApeU Baas* fer
Shanghai to proteet American lives la
China, the ninth regiment of American
marines worked hard tonight to com-
plete the loading on the transport Hen-
tor son. They hoped to sail out of the
harbor before noon tomorrow. They
numbered 1,500 officers and men.
The departure of the sixth regiment
tomorrow, advance detnehmenta for the
third regiment, t.he. mobilised, are be-
ginning to arrive from the northwest
and eset eoast. Bremerton, Mare Ielond,
The patrol wagon was Mill going 1tt-
top speed at midnight and for the firnt
time in Borger’s hectic history the dance
I
I
BULLETIN
(By The Aseoclated Pren)
LAS CRUCES, N. TL, April 6.—
Luis Hidalgo, 22 year old farm hand,
arrested near Borine, New Mexico,
late today in connection with the
killing of Mrs. Juana Maynes, 45, and 4
her 14 year old daughter, Anita,
with an axe Tuesday night, con-
fessed to deputy sheriff Felipe
Lucero here late tonight.
(By The Aboctated Prem.)
LAS CRUCES, N. M., April 6.—Louis
1
-
(By The Xsoeiated Prem.)
BAWLINS. Wyo„ April 6.George
Currey died at «:M o'clock at a hospital
here, his death bringing the • fatalities
in the Parco explosion to 16.
Currey and J. H. Pipps were between
the chamber of the receiving house Im-
mediately behind the still when the ex-
plosion occurred. Phipps dragged Cur-
rey, who was still unconscious, many
feet and tore off his burning clothes,
i Currey loot an arm two months ago
ig an accident at Parco. Pipps is one
frthe three workers who escaped un-
injured.
features of the Globe-News Dollar
day. Practically every merchant la
the elty to eo-opernting la making
this bargain day one of the wreatest
in the city and thio dare-devil will
give two performances, one at t p. m.
and the other at 6 p. m. He will etort
from the Harmon-Gault Motor ear
salesroom, 1008 Polk street, and will
drive through the crowded traffic
and stop at all rad lights and observe
all the signals. He will throw away
gifts in the erowd and stop at Wil-
holt's aad giro away. blindfolded, to
the most beautiful lady there, a pair
of silk hose. He will stop at Pear-,
son’s Coffee Shop and drink a cup of
coffee blindfolded. He will give away
Dollar Dey Bargains and four enilona
of Lane’s tea cream, la front of the
Harmon-Gault Motor Car company
before he starts. He will attend the
Dollar Day sales at the various
stores and purehase Dollar Ddy bar-
gains.
Considerable Interest to taken In
this drive and thousands are expect-
ed to see htm drive and perform these
phenomenal feats, blindfolded. Dare,
devil Hobson wiU be blindfolded by
someone la the crowd or a count or
elty official, and will drive aa Oak-
land landau sedan.
BORGER. April 6—An underworld
“merger," involving two notorious Ok.
lahoma gangs, to the latest rumor be:
in too eny zonowing on mmpecuon vi ing whispered along dark streets and is
lines being built and the Fort Worth a’baek roome of domino parlors ia the
men. Officials of the company have act
decided what caused the aceident but
an investigation has been started by M.
|L Pickett. Carbon county coroner.
Heavy Cost To State
The disaster, it is estimated, will cost
the state of Wyoming between $75,000
and $100,000 in compensation paid the
widows and orphans ef those hilled
under the state's compensation law. The
loss to ths Producers and Refiners cor-
poration, it was estimated, will amount
to between $500,000 and $1,000,000.
Nearly all of the vitims were mar-
rted men with families of ons or three
children.
The accident today was the first
serious mishap which has happened
bince Parco was established by Frank
Kistler, founder of the Producers and
Refiners corporation nearly two years
ago. Mr. Kistler built the town as a
community center for employees of the
company. It followed the Spanish style
of architecture and was composed of
permanent business and resident strue-
taros.
Fereenet TIII Tito P. M. Thureday,
Por Amariilo and vleinitye Thureda partly
‘Went Texane Thumday partly eloudys
little tom la temperature.
(By The Asoeiated Promt
PARIS, April 6.—The Tenth anniver-
sary of the entry of the United States
into the World war was formally ob-
served in Franco today.
Various ceremonies were held in addi-
l tion to the sending of messages to the
American people by Marshal Foch and
members of the government.
General Pershing, accompanied by
James F. Barton, national adjutant of
the American Legion, proceeded at noon
to the tomb of France's unknown soldier
at the areh aad depoaited a wreath.
(By The Asoelated Premas
FORT WORTH, April 6.—The Denver-
South Plaine railroad, construetion of
The hearing was poatponed when, the
state’s attorneys announced that they
were net ready, due to the absence of
witnesses.
Ranger Captains Hickman and Hamer
brought the prisoners to Pampa fer the
hearing. They returned to Berger Im-
planation of her mysterious absence was
available.
The girl disappeared from her hemp
here a week age laet Saturday. Fearlag
that ehe had been kidnaped, federal offi-
cers immediately began a search for her
on the theory that she was taken away
by persons having designs upon her
$400,000 estate.
bery of the Pampa bank and a request
for martial law from various eitizene.
He cald at the time the rangers would
remain until peace la restored definitely
and added that he wae loathe to call the
militia until he wae convinced elvil tow
could not prevail. •
Adjutant General Robertson late yes-
terday said he had received no report
from the rangers, adding that he had eg-
nactAA ana
PeEV WWW,
• „ ....
Bandits Join Peeves!
balls wers darkened.
Di *M Creek Deserted
Dixon Creek, the scene of many es-
capade* by the underworld denisea*,
was a deserted village toaight. Habitues
of rooming houses and places of a shady
reputation were hurriedly evacuating.
Ho full was the city jail that officers, A
they continued to raid. had no place to
take their prisoners and left with stern
admonitions to leave town before the
sun set another time.
Around the jail were piled slot ma-
chines, the result of the intensive drive
waged through the city during the after
noon.
The proclamation of Mayor Miller was
sweeping in Ite acope and he announced
that every effort would be made by elty
nuthoridles to rid the town of undesir-
ables.
Under the proclamation of Mayor
Miller all dance hallo were ordered
closed and tonight all were darkened.
From Austin came the word that the
threat of martial law wae not an idle one
and this step was being considered tori-
ously by Governor Moody.
■ A8. AT
- DR. PRAMmSo^
ease at every ago in life is caused by
incorrect anting f
Dr. Frank McCoy has given to the
world a guide to health which has
brought relief and happiness to ecores
of thousands-written in an ihterest-
ing, simple way,
The Dei ly News, realizing what eor.
root eating has done for thousands nf
people in all walks of life who have
followed Dr. McCoy's ndvice, has ar-
ranged to publish daily articles by
him in future issues.
Readers of The News will be per-
mitted to nek questions in regard to
their personal welfare. Dr. Frank
McCoy will personally answer those
questions.
Dr. McCoy has cured thousands of
eases which were formerly thought to
yield only to the knife, including ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ete. Hs ean
help you, also.
READ HIS ARTICLES IN THIS
PAPER BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY,
APRIL IS.
(Br The Aunocinted Prena.)
AUSTIN, April G—Reterring te Gov-
ernor Dan Moody as Senator “Tom
। Love’s governor," former governor
• James E. Ferguson today branded
. Moody’s action in signing the Love meas-
ure, seeking removal of political am:
• nesty granted Ferguson, as "unfair" and
"ridiculous."
Moody, last week signed tko bill by
Love, which seeks to rescind amnesty
which the 39th legislature attempted to
grant Ferguson, impeached from the
executive’s ehair in 1917 on charges of
irregularities. Ex-governor Miriam A.
Ferguson, the deposhed governor’s wife,
was elected on a “vindication campaign"
two years ago, aad was responsible,
largely, for passage of the original am-
nesty Mio
Ferguson’s statement characteristie ef
i hle old time upeeches, was headed!
“The ok of Tom Levs'* amnesty re-
peal."
"Irroepeetivo of political difterences,"
Ferguson said, “I would have thought
that Governor Moody would have been
willing to have given me a 50-50 break,
and the people equally as much in the
running for office program. I believe
that Governor Moody would have fol-
lowed thie course but for the influence
of Tom Lave of Butte, K. K. fame.
“George Butte, Republican, ran against
Mrs. Ferguson.
Handed n "Side-Swipe."
“Tom Love," Ferguson continued,
“has handed me a side swipe in having
his governor repeal the amnesty bill
which hae fer ite purpose to give the
people the right to elect me to office.
While It ought not to be, yet the fact
romaine that Tom Love (Senator from
Dallas), ie the irresponaible ruler of the
Moody administration. If honor it bo,
then Tom Love enjoys the honor of
‘Mr. House’ of the administration.
"Just to heep the record straight, lot
FORMER GOVERNOR WAXES SAR-
CASTIC IN LENGTHY
STATEMENT
KINNEY IS MIAMI MAYOR.
MIAMI, April •.—At • city election
held in Miami Tuesday, J. E. Kinney,
former judge of Roberta county, was
elected mayor. Three aldermen, W. H.
Craig, C. T. Locke and W. W. Davis,
were elected. The vote wae light.
journy when his monoplane, the Banta
PARENTTEACHERS MEET OPENS
AUSTIN, April The fifth annual
confetence of the Texas Congess of
Mothers aad Parent-Tencher assoclations
seventh district, was concluded here to-
day after a three day session.
Maria, burnt Into flames. The avintor
was bidding good-bye to friends on the
shore when the match atruek the oil-
coated water. A flash and it had com-
municated to the plane. As the Santa
Maria barat into flames from stem to
stern. Captain del Proto, and chip’s
mechanics, M. Faechetti, jumped over-
beard.
The oil had been spilled oa the water
in re-fueling the ship and the fire be-
came ao intense there was no oppor-
tunity to reach the Santa Maria’s cabin
to get fire extinguishers. Offieials at
Appache Lodge rushed extinguishers to
the plane but they arrived toe late to
be ef any woe.
It was only a abort time until the
huge engines which had carried the craft
•ver its thousands of miles fell front
their supports and dropped to the bot-
tom of the lake.
Commander de Pinedo arrived at
Roosevelt lake at 10114 thio morning
after a flight from the Elephant Butte
Dam lake at Hot Springs, New Mexico.
He had planned to etop here enly long
enough, refuel and continue his trip
to Ben Dlego.
Daredevil Drive
Will Be Feature
Of Dollar Day
Daredevil mton, the man who has
made thousanda think, will drive an
Oakland landau sedan aa ene ft the, .1
HOUSE GIVES EVIDENCE OF
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE;
• BODIES NUDE
Under M gravity .
33 to 83.9 ........
34 to 84.9 .......
M to MB .......
M to NJ .......
37 to 37.9 .......
38 to 38,9 .......
39 to. .......
40 to MB .......
. 41 to 41.9 .......
41 to 42.9 ......
43 to 48.9 .......
• 44 to 44B .......
48 to 45.9 .......
44 to 46.9 .......
47 to 47B .......
48 to 48.9 .......
4B to 40.9 .......
M to MB .. p,..
•1 to 51.9 ..3..
52 and above ....
---A New Scrvicp to Our Readers
HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE <
DO YOU know that ene of the great-
-Gaml eat discoveries of a scientific age is
mmmmm the fact that mont >llnr.. and di*.
FERGUSON FIRES BROADSIDE AT MOODY Mayor Gives Order
YOUTH IS JAILED FOR AXE MURDERS
APACHK LODGE, ROOSEVELT DAN,
Arisoaa, April 6.—An undaunted aviator
stood on the banks of a huge mountain
reservoir in a foreign land tonight and
gated acrons the placid waters which
gave no sign of a tragedy enacted a few
hours before when a boy caused bio
monoplane to be destroyed by five
through throwing a burning match oa
ell coated waters after lighting a eigat-
otto. The twin-engined monoplane
which oommender Francesco de Pinedo
flew across the Atlantic ocean, the wilds
of South America, the Gulf of Mexico
and part of thle country, was burned at
noon today aad ite engines lay on the
bottom of Roonevelt lake, under sixty
feet of water.
.'RM the loss of his plane did not
deter the aviator who announeed that
eontinue Mo tear qontinenta.
The commander Mid he would resume
hto flight from Lake Roosevels though
he did not know where the new plane
would be assembled.
Mateh Causes Aeeldent,
Hidalgo, 21 -year-old farm head, was
ailed here late this afternoon in con-
agetion with the axe tnurdor of Mrs.
* Ans Maynes, 48, a widow, aad her
l-year-oid-durke, Anita, at their
ranch home near Berino, N. M., Tuesday
light.
.No motive for the doube axe murder
could be established by Sheriff Felipe
Lucerco, who with other New Mexico
luthorities Investiagated the killings to-
lay-
Hidalgo was arrested after he had told
peveral conflicting stories regarding hie
movements Tuesday night, Sheriff Lu-
bero said.
The bodies were discovered eariy to-
day by Jose Maynes, 16, son of the mur-
dered woman. The house gave evidence
of a terrific struggle. A crude axe,
which the slayer had used to hill the
girl and her mother, was found near
the mother's body. The girl’s body was
nude, and both bodies were badly mu-
tilated.
Rowan Mills, vice-president of the
Houston bank, hae been in the city for
several days assisting in the organiza-
tion of the company, Mr. Rowan stated
that since its organisation, three years
ago, the Intermediate bank had loaned
more than $30,000,000 to live stock men
of Texas through its twenty loaning
companies.
Local cattlemea declared that the new
company would be of great benefit to
cattlemen of Amarillo and the Pan-
handle. It is said that leans through
the intermediate bank have another
feature that are not possible through
loans from banks of deposit.
(By The Aamociated Pres. I w
PARCO, Wyo., April 6.—Something
went wrong with a Dubbs high pressure
etill in the ptant of the Producers and
Refiners corporation bore early today
aad the ensuing explosion killed 16 em-
ployees, injured eeven others, and
wrecked meet of the windows in the
model town of yellow concrete build-
ings. Awakened by the detonation,
residents rushed to the plant tb find It
a mass ef flames, but succeeded in res-
cuing a few of the injured workore.
The majority of the dead were killed
instantly or burned to death before aid
could reach them. The bodies of all
were badly charred. Two of the men
were trapped on top of a ninety foot
dephlegmeter tower. R. N. Sherman
jumped to escape the flames which had
heated the steel tower to a white heat,
but landed in the gething furnace of
the burning still below. Only hle head
and shoulders wer recovered.
Meets Tragic Death
Wiliam Dodd,/the other worker,
clung to hie perch on the tower and
the rescuers found his charred body
when the steel had cooled suffiently to
permit their climbing it.
The dead: John Paul Palmer, Frank
Taylor, W. W. Doda, Frederick Jeemer,
F. B. Speyer, Albert Smith, Victor
Nickerson, Clarence Posey, Vietoriano
Montoya, Oreelo Martines, R. N. Sher-
man. E. R. Welch, G. G. Turpin, Arthur
Ayala and Calvin Smith.
Two reasons unofficially were ad-
vanced for the exptosion, one that there
was too much or too little pressure in
a chamber of the high pressure still or
that the intense heat, 2,000 degree*
fhrc.heit, had sprang the still. The
200 ARE ARRESTED IN DRIVE ON BORGER VICE
*** «»• . • • • # • • » __
VOL.xVIIINo.148AciateaFreDayandNighLonncaWira. AMARILLO, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING; APRIL 1M7.
Application has been made for a char-
ter for the. Amarillo Live Stock Loan
company with a capital stock of $200,000.
Tko new company will be capable of
loaning $2,000,000 to livestock men of
the Panhandle and will re discount its
paper through the Immediate Credit
bank of Houston.
The company expert* to begin busi-
ness on May 1.
Tom Coble, owner of the Turkey Track
ranek and prominent ail man, ie presi-
dent of the new institution; O. P. Jones,
pioneer banker and cattleman, is vice-
president. Other stockholders are Pat
Landergin, Joe Sneed, W. R. Harvey,
(Br The Apaoeinted Preu.,
DALLAS, April 6.- Magnolia Petroloom
company announced today that effective
at 7 a. m. tomorrow, it would put into
effect a new schedule in Texas, Okla-
homa and Kansas, where crude is being
purchased on s gravity basis, represent-
ing a cut of from 6 to 18 cents a barrel
at the wells. Crude below 88 gravity
was lumped to bring $1,05, whereae the
price hod ranged from 81.16 to $1.20,
while a two-cent differential for each de-
gree above brought the price for 62 grav-
ity and above to $1.46 instead of $1.00.
The complete sehedule follows:
Indian heiress who disapepared under exPI
mysterious cireumatances more thanla nine
week age, returned to Muskogee tonight **
The girl registered at a local hotel and men
went immediately to her room. No ex
. ...$1M
..... 1307
..... IBB
..... 1.11
.1... 1.16
..... 1.1$
..... 1.17
..... 110
..... 1B1
..... 1.23
..... 1.25
..... IBT
..... IBB.
..... 181
..... IB3
..... IBB
..... IB7
... 139
..... Ml
......« « a
..... ibb r
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1927, newspaper, April 7, 1927; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569005/m1/1/?q=music: 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.