Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1927 Page: 2 of 26
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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o
THU
*
.amme
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
PAGE TWO
MUSICTEACHER
REPORTERS ARESOULDISCUSSED
DECADE SINCE AMERICAN ENTRY MARKED WITH RETIREMENTS
BYEVANGELIST
NEW ASPECT IS PLACED ON SIT-
*
PEKING, April 6.-A reid by northern
<3
/7
, A
GEN.JOMNJ.
W
l
great responsibility, trifled all nerious
By a R. Jones -
WASHINGTON, April 6— A decade
Vadened
such, an ।
emergeney were tested, found ready and
FERGUSON
r
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
N
eial soloist.
ple’s vote if I wanted to.
like the colored
to
visited by the
BORGER
(ByTeA
VMS )
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
to repeal an unconstitutional law.
If
develop
of the Chinese situation.
Charter Ne. 4710.
lematie mission.
me im a ranch houne
were
g..
*
are at a loss •» to which way to torn.
their noses or they migirt he in Okla-
the report that the
And
Jarretts and Inman have joined forces
however, have distinguished war roc-
ia
ords. Secretary Dwight F. Davie of the
oavii
18. Other assets, if any .....
TOTAL . •u--
3 '
arms, "Get a pietnre."
confusion. These who were tryi
fight the fire went about their
i vor t
methodically, but the flames seen
pu
(BrTheA
Prosei
on the Sth
sent to the United
at Newport, R. I, and Rear Admiral
fnaved at APpehy
the federal courts ea the application of
46. Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Checka soldfw eaah and outstanding 1
TOTAL . .
seek other businese
stay properly
saeendkmmo
dd
Amarillo Business Men
Entertained at Panhandle
Explosion of Wine
Startles a Cop
PUT IN PRISON
BY CANTONESE
e
ai
i
n of the Amarillo pa
by automobile in the
.$1,000.00
. 2,500.00
the American battleshi
with the British grand 1
Hough indicated that he was preparing
, to order Americans to remain aboard
• the ships unless tensor relaxed. He ex-
$104,67186
,.$85,297.73
to
Bei
stitutional then the act of the legislat-
are, in attempting to repeal it, waa of
no force and effect. It would not make
the law constitutional, when it sought
ini
mt
...
Major General Tasker H. Bliss, chief
of staff with the rank of general, mem-
A posse was on their very heels two
or three times when the desperadoes were
while Assistant Secretary J
Nider achieved a similar I
ant Secretary F. Trubes
that served
i, and Albert
convey per
The people, generally, have begun to
realise that thia persecution is Impelled
h re-
ion.
ISINJUREDIN
AUTOACCIDENT
rilo, Teana, on the 15th day of April,
1927, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may at-
tend, prove their claims, appoint a trus-
toe, examine the bankrupt and transact
MAJ. GEN)
wne
Fr
Mf
Ne
sociation and Mr. Millsap.
Luncheon was had with the Panhandle
Chamber of Commerce at the Panhandle
nod to paint a gloomy picture.
Rear Admiral Hough, commanding the
Yangtse patrol and who arrived at Han-
kow on his flagship, the gunbeet lea-
SENATE PROBE OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS NOW UNCERTAIN
voc
cat
IB. Capital stock paid in
20. Surplus fund .....
21. a Undivided profits
eLess current expenses paid
Home In Washington.
Major General Peyton C. Marek, who
succeeded General Bliss as chief of
staff with the rank of general, ia among
the retired war leaden who are amus-
MA. 6Di. •AS
6.MARGORD
7
believe that the Peking diplomats had seek with a score of state rangers and
autherized foreeable entranee of any dip- sheriffs for five days.
La
yen,
grou
grou
has
dami
reint
G loaves,
rise.
bankrupt, consisting of:
Stock of dry goods ...
Furniture and fixzures
gain, than from the impulses of patriot
ism and they will not much longer
he deceived.
LiEUtoE
ywment
LOErT 1
BEN H. STONE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Renerve D-trict No. 11.
BEN B. STONE,
Referee fa Bankruptcy.
government to accept my kindest
gards."
MAJ. GEM- CMAAES P/
.SUMMEGLL /5
service, but he was injured in a crash
before he eould see active service.
IN THE DISTKICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH-
ERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS, AT AMA-
RILLO.
IN THE MATTER OF
B. V. MCDAVID, BANKRUPT,
No. 598 la Bankruptcy.
First Meeting of Creditors.
ried out quickly here and all
for the start when —
match on the city waters.
was seen that there was ne be
from falling into the hands of the north-
erners.
UATION IN WAR TORU
CHINA
IE
i
suus from his
I the AkstaMMd
LARGE CROWD HEARS SERMON
OF REVEREND O'MALLEY
LASTNICHr
MAJOEM. MENRI \
ALLEN- MAJ. GEN. N
(TSKER H. WIG r-. ’ P
MAJ. GER ROVT:L: WULLARD
19,274.13 1
99,000.00 '
298,030.93
498,69130 0
Religion All Aboutt"
Miss Reba Utterback will be the spe- |
it was reported they were in Amarillo.
Last night officers thought the two men
LEU REMAINS SHIPPED
TO KANSAS FOR BURIAL
The body of J. T. Leu, who died at
K
YA
Chinese had gathered at the gateways ' Kingdom he stood already condemned,
of the Embassy to waUb the prisoners The gospel of Christ rpceived, obeyed,
dragged out. Some went auietlv and I__a »1__-1 —- •k- aalw e-tain neunranee
FEW CHIEFS OF WORLD WAR FAME REMAIN ON ACTIVE ROLL
pines since 1921. Major General Enoch
H. Crowder, provost marshal general
f thef riendship of the United States
government and I beg to inform your
101
23. Circulating notes outstanding .....1..........voww.
24. Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) .......
IS. Amount due to national banka ......... ...4......
26. Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust companies (inc.
then repeal must be unconstitutional
for the same reason.
Fight Not Fair.
“Without asking any sympathy er
seeking any quarters, I must insist
that Governor Moody has not shewn a
disposition to fight fair. He knew that
two members of the present supreme
court had disqualified themaelves to
pass upon my impeachment and that
if I undertook to run for office, in-
injunction proceedings would be insti-
tuted against me and when the appeal
iust.much.
my friends be of good cheer.
14. RedemptuTf^nd with U,mrrenzurerana duo from UA #eourer
44,609.052
5,000 oo 32
43.31310 S
received at headquarters here today.
New Crimis Arriven.
!>•
use
of I
in J
ag,
pei
' I
HIM MINNIE HUTCHINGS RE.
SORTED TO BE RESTING
' -EASY
PHOENIX, Arizona, April 6.
mender Franeesco de Pinedo inteW
resume his inter-continent flight jt
quiekly ao he can arrange forse l
ship of the destroyed Santa Meris
WASHINGTON, April 4 — Raids by
Chinese authorities at Peking on the
Russian embassy within the diplomatic
zompound in search of evidence of pro-
Cantonese activities served today to cen-
ter attention in Washington on thin new
Army Corpe overseas, and John Biddle,
who commanded the United States rail-
way regiments in France, was assistant
chief of staff and later commanded the
American forces in England.
Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett,
who commanded the First Corps at St.
Mihiel and subsequently the First Army
and was the first commander of the
American forces in Germany after the
armistice, is living at Sen* Franeisco.
Major General Henry T. Allen, who re-
lieved him in Germany, ia spending his
retirement in Washington. aa are Major
Generals David C. Shanks, commander
of the Port of Embarkation at Hoboken,
and Joseph T. Dickman, commander of
the First Corps after eneral iggett’s
promotion.
Lieutenant General Robert Lee Bul-
lard. former commander of the Second
Army. in devoting much of hie time to
the efforts of the National Security
League, of which he is president.
Mejor General Hugh L. Sett, who
was chief of staff when war was de-
clared. but soon afterwords retired for
age, only to be recalled immediately
for active duty, is chairman of the New
State of Tessa, County of Potter, Ml
I, 8. D. Vaughan, Cashiet of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement ia true to the boot of my knowledge and belief. . . . I
. . " J. / S. 0. VAUGHAN,Cashiet.J
Subscribed ahd swott before me thin Slat day of Marek, 1027.
1; ADRA LAMONS, Notary Pubile. d
Correet Attest: C. T. Ware, R. C. Ware, A. H. Ware, Directora.
mission.
Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, om-
mender of the Atlantie fleet, on which
the safety of the fighting forcen de-
pended, la governor of the naval home
at Philadelphia. Rear Admiral William
S. Sims, who-cieommanded the United
States naval forces operating in Euro-
peen waters, has retired to hie home
Sper
R
seen
uror
Thi
Car
dow
.ley
Ala
• sur
mall
tair
"PPBib‘arAmdrmio,"ndzna;
1027.
lodge, Roosevelt Dam.
The statement was Made followin hip
notifieation of Aaelstant Seeretaii or
War Davison’s message that an ermy
airplane was at his disposal, if he. de-
sired to eontinue his perposed flisht
De Pinedo's statement reads:
"I appreciat very much the kind offer
for which I send my heartfelt thanks.
But I ra waiting a few days far another
eimnar plane to arrive in New York
from Italy with which I ezpect to eon-
tinue my program In the United States.
"I am deepely touched by this proof
Darius, the mortality.
Today, however, only two of those
who had a dominant part in shaping
the course of America’s military effort
remain* oh-the active rotis of the army.
made by W. A. Arnold, secretary of the
Panhendie chamber, of commerce to
which Charles Keffer responded. Talks
were also made by all the members of
the Amarillo delegation as well aa Judge
Callahan, Mr. Welch. Mr. Bosk of Pan-
kandle and Adjutant Butler of the Sal-
vation Army, who was also a guest at
the luncheon.
After the lunch various business and
i
Ing the plane a search wae s
the youth but he had loot hl
professional men were
the oil field. But whether the move ie
to effect the escape from the state of
Terrell and Kimes, or is a forerunner of
more el field erimes, no one knows.
Boose officers scoff nt the report if
the “merger" but these who claim they
are la on "the know," are wpreading the
deed words t
"The Jarrett brothers and Inman have
joined Terrell and Kimes.”
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH-
ERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS, AT AMA-
RILLO.
IN THE MATTER OF
R. V. MeDAVID, BANKRUPT.
No.’ 598 In Bankruptcy.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the alyeie
belonging to the estate of the above
named bankrupt will be sold at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at
the store building of bankrupt In the city
of Wellington, Texas, on the 16th day of
April, 1927, at two o'clock in the after-
noon, said aesets aa scheduled by the
blood!”
Bet the officer merely reached'
around under his coat, discovered ex-)
setly ' what had happened, grinned
sheepishly and went away from there.
Wer, Department, entering the army
through the National pard,,ose to the
rank of lieutenant colonel of dh
Bros
Fe
amo
legii
awir
men
dlvi
slroi
wate
jecte
A
-'Weighing a Soul" at the Christian
Church last night. Mrs. Ajeie Smith
rendered a specini sole.- t.
The apeakas dielameiany idea of
-------* — 3 keul might be
oil field.
The Jarrett brothers and Inman have
joined Terrell and Kimes!
The two Jarrette—Bester and Ralph
—are said to be wanted in Oklahoma en
robbery eharges. Fred Inman, notoriou:
for having eloped with the daughter of
the warden of the-Kansas state peniten-
tiary whom he met while a convict there,
is a fugitive from justice, having es-
caped from a train about two weeks ago
while being taken from Oklahoma City
to the penitentiary in Kansas to serve
a sentence for robbery.
The “merger" is the latest develop-
ment in the Panhandle-wide hunt for
the two notorious Oklahoma outlaws,
Ray Terrell and Matthew Kimes. These
“ghost bandits,” wanted in connection
with lost week's daring bank robbery
at Pampa and with the slaying of two
deputy sheriffs near Borger last Friday
morning, have been playing hide-and:
trol force in the Atlantie and nine
quently of the United States naval
forces in France, la traveling. Home
life in Washington has claimed Boar
Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander of
Major Gsperal Leonard Wood, who or-
ganised and trained thousands of ne
And any and all other assets coming to
the knowledge of the trustee, including
equity in real estate, which are subject
to sale. All assets to be sold free and
dear ef liens, or in the alternative, sub-
ject to any and all valid indebtedness *
against the same, if any.
Invoice may be inspected on applica-
tion to Ben H. Stone, Referee in Bank-
ruptcy, Amarillo, Texas.
Dated at Amarillo, Texas, April Sth, |
1927.
Chiiane whose political offices iden-
tified them with major shores in the
conduet of the war are'ont of office
tow years talar, Md n few, notably
Woodrow Wilson, are dead. Present
ing themselves by traveling. Others
include Major Generals Omar Bundy, -.2122021 .ttutiana
commander of the Sixth and Seventh the original act was unconstitutional:
allowed to make their bid for im»
They look
man's coon
Report of Condition of the
Amarillo National Bank
order directing the surrender of ballot
buses used in four Pennsylvania counties
in the senatorial election Mat Novem-
After consultation with a number of
his colleagues. Chairman Bomb of the
foreign relations committee has about
diten up the idea of uhdertaking to mB
hie commit tee together for farther in-
-...------- . mended the American Epeditionaty
-------- in thin meeting there is no exeite-; Forees throughout the war and retired
Minsionaries Again Warned. ment for excitement's sake. The deep 1 from active service September 11, 1924,
BOSTON, April General evacuation earnestness of- the preacher and m- is serving as chairman of the American
•with all possible haste” of ths IM preaching of the plain gospel truth < Bnttle Monuments’ commission,
ninsionaries in North China of the arouses the consciences of his hearers
the trio face three murder counts re-|
turned by the grand jury of Hutchin-
son county in the slaying of two depu-4
ties and a policeman at Borger.
Attorneys for the Walkers and Bailey]
are J. W. Culwell, Amarillo; J. H.i
Mathers. Oklahoma City; Holmes andi
Coffee of Borger, and Witcher andi
Robison of Borger. District Attorney!
Ernest Douglas is heading the prosecu-1
tion.
her of the Allied Conference and of the
' Supreme War Council in France and
One et the largest audiences of the
reviwal heara Bev. oMalley speak on
I gubeequently a member of the American was unconntitutrongknnd tharstore, ii
Crnomtsiont Vnsetdatstnec"slaerernor •» the time,he would have vetoea
- . — .. the amnesty bill because of its uncon-
stitutionality. If that law was uncon-
tomuer 1 - ‘ |
* ,0
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7. 192%..
----------------- ----------
American board of foreign missions is and brings conviction. The meetings
proceeding, according to cable advices will continue all next week.
psshenr as ameadrado, te"cZbm n hohdens et vomeo the etvillam posts,
industrial development had greater
U representatives to remain at Hankow so
t I long as the Britis residents stay there
iMest American enterprises inther-
gion are in the British eoncessin wh
wae the scene of the original anti-fo
elgn rioting in the present wave of dim-
. the home of hia son, William Leu, about
Inn with Judge Asbury Callahan pre- 7 o’elock Tuesday night, was shipped t<
siding. Aa address of welcome was ( Madison, Kansas, yesterday afternoon b>
the-Grigg’s Funsral directors.
Mr. Leu was a retired merchant of
Madison. The body was accompanied bj
Mr. and Mrs. William Leu, 810 Travii
street. Interment- will be at Madison.
reached the supreme court Governor
Moody weald have the power to appoint
a majority of the supreme court who
would likewise have the power to hold
me disqualified from holding office.
"I shall avoid intemperate expression»,
and there will come a time when justice
and fairness will prevail. I sometimes
have to pinch myseif whoa. I think of
Dan Moody asking my support for pub-
lic office and his friends asking me to
give free advertising in the Forum (Fer-
guson’s newspaper), boosting him for a
ticket. I shall not eomphta. . I have
had many experiences of the same kind
before aad eae mere added tq.my list
Jersey State Highway
weal hi
Commission. . “Let
I Basing his address on the text i a
Daniel, fifth chapter. ba showed that
God was weighing the sot of men as
to their moral value, sad asked the very
pointed question of his hearers how
much each weigh in the balatees of God.
"To see a st range mysterious hand
writing on the wall and pronouneing
God's judgment that one had been
weighed and found wanting would per-
haps be the most terrible experience
possible to a human being this side the
gates of death," he said.
Points to Peat.
"Relshazzar, the king of Babylon, hav-
ing great oppertunity. great privileges,
soldiets on buildings attached to the suteeztine"imat va
sovietembassy weihgan eelatfarthemerchaht,
et a hotel of “w American e22rp-istr though he said the questiom.or the im-
onem.womana"N0 are x.n -- > materiality of the soujl’ves ia the
incurred the dipyleasure. f Me othere present state ef ear knowEdge purfly
command by eontributons to hostile __, domie ' l
publicatiops, teddy intrduced new in-- W L-----
termationdl aspeets to the Chinese eivil
war imbroglio.
Both the raid, which resulted in the
removal of 22 Russian and about 50
Chinese, described as agitators, from the
Embassy compound and dentention of
the Americans, were conducted by rep-
resentatives of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin.
the Manehurian warlord who is root
mander of the northern forces defend-
ing Peking.
Rald Stirs Peking.
Peking was etill agog-with exeitement
this evening over the raid which began
this morning and was still ia progress
tonight with thesearch of various build-
None is on the navy roster. The years I -------------——
had piled up while the leaders were the individual who boldly declared that
preparing for their test, and when rlc- he would go in the Democratic primary
tory eame the age ef retirement had land if my wife, was., nominated over
passed for many and wes approaching i his candidate, Dan Moody, then he
for others r would surely scratch the' Democratic
Major General Charles P’. Summerall, nominee and would not support the
. . . I--—e---------, - now chief of staff, and Major General | ticket. This man is the most dominating
Some went quietly and and lived was the only certain assurance | John L Hines, his predeseccor in that i infuence in the administration and the
“ -ileml i . _ . . ----*-----*" who took command of the Ninth signing of the amnesty repeal that was
Corps area at San Francisco when his in but. in furtherance of the politikal
- - whip that Tom Lore cracked orer the
There w 4/np
ribrtb
ingw within the embasay compound wpinilea FI, Zisiraition ana
The seviet embassy proper had not been thine” “"aY.in.reveir 1 sppauona be
entered tonight, but it was stated that profane debauch.. ‘ iife.couidtbn
the soviet authorities regarded th. of novalueto’Godor.men.andanatipn
premises raided as part of the Embassy, onnohizherplane thanmen Za. “X«
Consequently the keen speculation ex- pnd indodee Ehe.l. ii r a
seme.raar“in5 Sunakarmssrnmaar: sazpanzavzanaayakz"unitcasuatenazz
Sj-si the i
Mitehen, formerly of San Francisco and ported and Eiven the hopes of Germany.
Honolulu, and Wilbur Burton, both of Pergiana. . f Goa In the 19 months Chat followed before
"How swiftly the j^m.nt ef God the armistice was achieved many men
who had spent most of, their lives pre
SeTENTHN228
ANNIVERSAR’E
•f AneRwoADwan
enry into"-"t
ruder of the
tional army recruits in this country, more by personal ambition, for political
has been governor general of the Phill
, bell, on April 3, said the Hankow situt-
H tion was “very bad." Japanese are
' . eyaeuating their concession since the re- _
:: oee4 Foraignera generally WHY
; i eongregating elose to the water edge,
reedy for flight to the ships at need. ..macmaMi, —___
, : he said, end a state department report "th themprenumab1 - "omewhere
; from Consul General Lockhart, dated
• T s April 4, asaid that the more than 100
’ t Americans still at Hankow were spend-
J tag the nights aboard the vessels, avail-
{ 2 able as s measure of precaution.
Mins Minnie Hutchings, local music ■
teacher residing at 1307 Madison stret, ■
was reported to be resting well last
night, although severely braised, follow-M
ing an secid.nl at Seveath and Taylor ■
• t recta about 9130 night when
sho wag keeeked down by a passing J
autenqbilgn . .. f
Mne Hutchings was struck by a car
miking a Hhr-hand zum against a red
light, it was said. She wns knocked to .
the pavement and waa picked up by a 2
Blackburn ambulance and rushed to her 22
home, where medical attention was given. ■
She passed the night in a comatose con- M
dition, H dos said.
The driver of the ear was unknown to 1
relatives last night, but sye witnesses fl
say that it would "be difficult to place I
the blame for the accident upon anyone, I
it was BSMd
BOND REFUSED 1
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
mediately foUewing the Kearing, leaving i
the trio of prisoners in the Gray coun- ■
ty jail here.
The three men were released this 2
morning from the Stinnett jail on bonds ■
of (22,500 each, according to J. A. Cui- A
well, of Amarillo, defense attorney. They B
were re-arrested, it was said, on war-E
rants from Gray county. - .
In addition to being charged with the ■
possible political consequencen, official
• advices regarding conditions at Yangtse
’ river port* where American refugees
J > are concentrating for evacuation contin-
intry, fer
Mae
a aa
uurveillan . by agents of Marshal the river from it. channe1 walked in the PaIKiDLidetPe.an
Chang Tso-Lin, at the Hotel Du Nord, river bed under the walls of the grte
which ia outside of the legation head- eity, and. in that most terrible.nizhti
Runginn h JaiM. Mded, took possessihrthe Pazloian
aeon afterward The raiders rushed the realm and made it a province, and Bel- I
eompoand this morning. One shot was shazzar perished in his folly and sin.
heard and soon afterward a Russian I The speaker insisted that the scales
was dragued from the compound fight of God had not been changed and that
ing and kicking- - He was tied up and ; every soul was being weighed accordine
carried off in an automobile. The raid- j to its righteousness and service to God
era searched the buildings and by noon and man.
an end to nil attempts to ebook the l .
TO RESUME FLIGHT. t*
The visit paid to Panhandle on yester-
day by nine Amarillo business men was
one of the most successful of the good-
will visits yet made, according to V. G.
Hill, manager of the Trades Service and
Inter-City Relations deportment of the
Board of City Development.
Charles Keffer, of Madden, Adkins
and Pipkin, was the sponsor of the trip
and in addition to Mr. Keffer and-Mr.
Hill those making the trip were Jessie
Rogers of the Plains Chevrolet, Norris
Ewing of the Globe-News, Frank Coe
of Coe and Parks Lumber company; Paul
I. Odor of the Nunn-Warren newspapers,
George Hill ef the Panhandle Telephone
company, Ernest Arehambay of ‘ the
Guarantee State Building and Loan as-
Wellingtqm, Collingsworth County,
Texhs,‛m shid District, a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given thek “_______
_________ _ ___________day M Aprh, 1021, the above named B. V. Ttaly, he inf
Henry B. Wilson, eomiander of the pa- MeDavid fwelliputon, Texas, was duly tonizht m a
- - - J adjudicated a bnnkrupt, and that, the ~ -
first meeting of hi .red l tors will be
hold st my office in the eity of Amn-
Mueselini to Send Plane.
(By The Aeoeiated Prise >
ROME, April .—Premier Mussolini,
replying to a request by Commander
Francesco De Pinedo, has ordered the
shipment to New York of an airplane,
now in the serivec of the Italian air
forces, to repair, the commander’s plane,
the Santa Maria, which waa destroyed by
fire today at Roosevelt Dum, Arisons.
(By The Ameeimtet bull
WASHINGTON, April e. Prospects of
open senate investigations into foreign
and domestie affairs during the recess
of congress appear to be dwindling rap-
idly.
The extent to which the campaign
funds com mH toe is to fuhetion probably
wiN depend largely upon the decision of
Terrell and Kimes may be right under
Pampa. Then it was rumored that they
were making their get-away to Oklahoma
City by train last night.
But nothing ia definite. Authorities
tan fl terbances. -
oln i ' Ceal Shortage Looms.
I Rough also disclosed a new evacuation
; I probiem in the upper Yaugtue areas due
I -to <o4 shortage. All naval and com-
merem 7 ipeeiai agent, em
ported an-vat M er 40 men who are
J t watching over important commercial in-
5 . terests at Hankow to leave for Shanghai
, 1 within the next day or two.
The dispatehes indicated a decision ea
. f the part of the American commercial
A Gloomy Picture. - —----------
1 , White the Peking incident afforded 1 hiding out in the brakes of the oil fields,
ground for much speculation ss to Hs but Torrell and Kimes managed to elude
' - - — ' - the officers at every turn. Yesterday
Ta Inspect Citrus Graves.
(By The Ansoeiated Prem»•>
AUSTIN, April Inspection of eitrC*
groves in the Rio Grande volley by ad-
ditional experts provided-under an sp
propriation approved by the legislature
will be started immediately. George B.
Terrell, commissioner of agriculture, said
today.
appeal for Major General James G.
Harbord, Pershing’s chief of staff aad
reorganizer of the Service of Supl¥r
who resigned in IMS, white deputy «hik
of staff, to become president of thie
Radio Corporation of America. 1 1 •
Reap Admiral William S. Bensot.2h (
wea chief of novel operations drin
the war aad was naval advisor of the
peace commisalen, to a member of the
Shipping Board, while Rear Admiral
Albert F. Niblnek, ia commaad *
Gibraltar during the war, is heed «
the international Hfdrograpbic Com-
............... ..... .4,_ .
.............:.......................$8,916,289.01 ■
iKABILITIES 23000 ,
...{.J...... .4, 1.,ih..2 100,000.00 I
.................... 220.. 200,000.00 T.
---
-- in the crowd and tonight attemy
iztef- idea UP) him had proved futile.
___________ 1, the ship burned the comm ___
charge of aviation, enlisted fot’flyir earned to Glenn Still, manager of A M)
Lodge, and exclaimed with outstre I the I
others struggled violently. of final acceptance in God’s sight."
While the raid was in progress, firs I with strong appeal the evangelist
started in the building formerly or-, urged his hearers to turn from the
BORGER, April One of the
best known and best liked members
of the police department of this
city of light, love and limitless op-
pertunity found himself, lest night,
in a most embarassing predicament,
with at least half the citiieaa of the
city pausing to view and enjoy the-
situation.
The day for him had -been a busy)
one, and his tired feet were carrying
him homeward. Bnugly in hia pocket
on the left hand side waa a .bottle
of grape wiae, just presented to him
by a friend. Now the cop had no
idea the stuff was fermenting so
felt no uneasiness. Standing on the
sidewalk near the post office taking
a casual look around before turning
in. bo was startled by the muffled
report of an explosion. Alert, zeal-
ous, he whirled to see what it was
all about—and in just a moment dis-
covered. For the cork blew out of
the bottle and a reddish-colored fluid
made its appearance on his trousers,
fare and aft. and trickled its way
aeross the sidewalk. "He’s shot,” ex-
claimed a bytander. “Look at the
To the Creditors of R. V. McDavid, of
•Noe center- 51
us -1 -2 21 d-m --
“GenernnJohnJ. Pershing, who com- wonder why they were so afraid to
give me a chance to ask for the peo-
$155,264.19 due to banks mh foreign countries) ............None 1MXM.18
tl. Certified cheeks outstanding ...... 10.00
' M. Cashier's eheeks outetanding ......... 164,169.96
Total of Roma M, M, M, M, aad M ............)...$1,111,175.a8
20. Individual depositn subjeet to elfeek ......................... 7,589,193.95
M. Certifieates of deposit doe in tees than M days (ether than for ’ 3
money borrowed) .................... ...... ......... 150,005.00
Reserve, Items M. M ..............................$7,730, 193.95
35. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ....... a62,419.67
37. Other time deposita ......... 284,225.88
Total ef time deposits subjeet to Reserve, Items 35, (7 $646,645,55
ITALIAN FUER
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0 p
owing to strikes and labor distnrbanees,
fuel for the ships, which era now being
need to carty refugees down the river
from interior points, was running low.
Plans for recalling naval and other eraft
frem the upper river on this neeount
have heen eomidered ae there does not
appear to be at Shanghnt eoel available
into the upper river fe‛
Wife i .
At Amnrino in the State of Texas, at the close of business on March M, 1M7. -
RESOURCES , a
1. a'Lonns and discounts, including redincounts, neceptancez of, »
other bank and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold with fn-
dorsement at this bank (except those shown in Item..,
T-5 ..........................................................$4,934335.27
, T.tal loans ..... :.$4,934,385.2T
8. Overdrafts, secured, $14,091.21; unsecured, $11,042.03;.......... 25,133.24
who was skeered.'
The Masons assigned by Governor
Moody for approval* of Tom Leve's late,
to say the least, were ineonsjetent. He
says that the original law, «ranting me
amnesty and restoration of ufzenship.
8. U. 8. Government securities owned: . ..._____
a Deposited to secure circulation (US. beads per value)! 100,000.00
b All other United States Government securities '
(Including premiums, izjanyl,-cu:....... 1,051,52-39 ,g.2,,7
TOTAL . ........ ..2.3,2...... n...... 1,151832321
4. Other bonds, stocks, securities,ete, owned .......2x300 212,005-912
8. Bonking House; $82,361.98; Farniture sad rixtures,: $2343531; 105,707.79
7 Real estate owned other than banking house......... ........... 21260-59
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bonk :.......x.......... . G48-208-021
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks .......... 2,199,945.261
i 11. Amount due from state banks, bankers, and trust companies in the
, United States (other than included in Items 8, and 10) ........ 449286031
r U. Checks on other banks ip the same city er town aa reporting bank 34,608.251
Total of items 10. 11 and 18...... ‛.......... 12,723,620.04
....$9,916,280.01
a targe crowd of foreigners end some "Unless one was fit for the heavenly
No official report in regard to the
rad had reached the state department
from Minister MacMurray at a late hour,
test there ia Little doubt ia official eir.
etew that the violation of the diplomatic
sanctity of the embanay affords the Mos-
cow governmena cause for and that It
coneeivably could be aa overt art which
might result in drastic Ation by the
soviet government by way’ of Opri sal.
References in press aceounts that
authorisation for the raid was obtained
from the Peking diplomatic corps are
not understood in Washington unless
they hav to do with the question of
obtmining permission from the corps to
enter the compound. Washington of-
fieials would not comment but it was
evident that they found it difficult to
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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/m1/2/?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.