Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 13, 1927 Page: 1 of 52
fifty two pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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a.--
--
2
Firrr-Two PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
V
AMENDMENTS NEW PANHANDLE
IN BORDER TOWN
WORD “LAR” PASSED
IS FELT IN ARIZONA
rk - * d
OPPONENTS ARE WARY
$i.
LEADERS BELIEVE
4 Pre
city forees were dissunded
enter-
there ie a email amout of work
not quieted and blamed the police fir
will serve a penitentiary sentence of
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.)
OKLAHOMA TOWN
ED
buitejected
by Ue a
■ Hr fhe Aemoeiatea Preset
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.)
Theodore Roosevelt
IN REFINERY BLAST
(Ry The dem Premst
suataired in the accident. stated
bl
Authorities Probe Strange
Actions of Religious Sect
out fer the car.
4
N
V
hours at
I
P.miu
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TW0>
Q
4,400 square milee
whleh
2
11
City Postal Receipts Average
Over $1,000 Daily This Month
BKD6ES RUSHED
TO COMPLETION
FINAL VOTE IS EXPECTED NOT
LATER THAN WEDNESDAY.
FIGHTS STAGED
AFTER HEATED
FLOORDEBATES
Negre Sch—l to Ben e fit
From Sooner Bil Area
ll
HOUSELEADERS’
TO FIGHT NEW
$
r
reta or enow Pan-
Uneuied Snday, snow
conat
over 1
zhite.
"fx
' 1
Bearing the title of "No Man's Land
the teritory for many years recognized
no authority, and became a rendezvous
where outlaws could remain la wecurity.
It was added to Oklohamo territory la
1MB by Presidential proclamation when
what to bow the western half of the
stole of Oklahome wee thrown open to
line'ear ard bronchi to their
• A wrecking erew was sent
NEW STRUCTURES OPEN MORE
HIGHWAYS IN OIL FIELD
SECTORS
by a
home
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
battled 30 policemen, in Harvard Square
early today and when the field of ac-
tion had cleared two policemen had been
slightly hurt, two student* had been
treated for injuries and 42 more had
been arrested on charges of disturbins
■the pence.-----,-------—----------—
The riot brought reserves from three
stations.
Accounts differed as to the origin of
the trouble, but when several hundred
students, who had been attending a mid-
AUSTIN, Feb. IL- The eapitol was
quiet today. State departments were
closed in commemoration of Lincoln’e
birthday, the senate yesterday recessed
until Monday and the house ie expected
to follow its example today after furth-
er consideration of the prieon location
bill.
SENATORS GLASS AND WHEELER
SEPARATED AFTER ROW
------INCLOAKROOM------
UPPER END OF VALLEY REPORTS
HEAVIER SHOCKS THAN
• THOSE LAST MONTH
BIG BOND ISSUED PLANNED
FOR OIL FIELD HIGHWAY
ALLEGED BUNKO ARTIST LOSES
7 MONTH FIGHT AGAINST T
EXTRADITION
STATE CONDITIONS
BEST IN HISTORY
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN ASSISTS
IN STOPPING FIGHT IN
HOUSE
-.5
(Dy The Ameetated had
' HOUBTON, Veb 12. eeven
■tee—le in Texas-counsstov
ended here today when Charlen Pont;
with twe Beeton police of fieiafa, bearded
a train for Massachusetts, where Penal
Comparison of veolt salen on ntamps, registered mail, parcel post, and other
nimilar matter handled by the Amarillo postoffice, the (Irai it days of Feb-
ruary, 1927, with vault ealea for the entire month of February, 1926, shows
that the receipts are practically the name.
In the month of February, last year, the postal receipts were $12,946.33; for
the first IS days of February thia year, the receipts war $11,653.68, according
to reports of C. M. Tyler, assistant postmaster.
If the month continues at the earns rate, a comparison of the totals will show
a gala of more than IM per cent. The receipts now amount to approximately
$1,000 per day.
Mee
in
h
Three new bridges in the Panhandle
district, under the supervision of tbs
office of J. W. Ryder, highway division
engineer, hate boon rushed to near
completion during the past two weeks,
it was announced yesterday,
' The bridgy. one mile eest of Wheeler,
in Wheeler county, was expected to be
9
A
SECOND EARTHQUAKE SINCE
NEW TEAR’S EVE FELT IN
"CALEXICO
ater, poured into the street in a free for
all.
Police on duty in the square quickly
sent in a riot call and as wegonloade
of officers arrived the students and
others were augmented by crowds which
surged from dormitories in the Hatvard
yard.
boundary line from this city and which
suffered some damage la the January
I quake*, reported two ehocks, one aveiy
because it lay north of the Manon-Dixon
line, the boundary entablished before
the Civil war to confine slave-holding
to the Southern Statoc. A congresstonal
effort to annex the territory to New
Mexico was ukahcbteofal. Kansas, to the
north, airendy had Ito boundaries elearly
defined and the United States supremo
Court held that et area could not
be annexed to the Cherokee outlet, a
MdS NeeKnai
to"be done before it is inspected. Con-
struction was begun on this bridge about
two weeks ago, and record, time has been
made.
- The Mountain creek bridge, betweep
Estelline and the county line, has been
finished but it is not being used at pres-
ent. This bridge wan constructed on s
new and permanent road location in Hall
couaty and comes at the termination of
the road. It will not be of mo until
Childres caeuM builds a road approach-
ing the bridgs from the opposite ditec-
' Uh. -
HOME EDITION
— ■■ ................. f ■■
E Centro aad Brawley, eleies near
here’ in the valley, reported a hoary
shock. Brawley advices enid the quake
was heavier than those felt January 1.
No damage was known to have been
caused at either place
A slight shock was felt at Yuma,
Arizona.
one combat.
"Stag Smoker" Blamed.
The Weather
TM fiM P. M. Sunday.
For Amarille and vielnity i Peadar probably
rate se emewj mWsr.
Foe War Tsuaet Bunday eloudy. probebty
Y. , .
BOISE CITY, Okla., Feb. 12—The ne-
gro, who has had an Important influence
on the history of “No Maa's Land" may
benefit largely from the ell develop-
ment thet has made the Oklahoma Pan-
handle the new mecca of the state’s oil-
(By The Aaserieted. Pmm» '
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 —Coe rioted
that a fibuter daces the MeNary-
Haugen fam relief bill" if it to oeat back
arillo and just south of the rfver, - by
March IS er IS. it was stated. Trtins
will be into Deel by February 21. It wm
said.
"Me man to a Ml gho
refwses to read the BiM." /
[arillo Sunday News-Globe
CHILDEESS, TEX., Feb. It. — Plena
have been laid to hold a read bond elec-
tion In Childresa, Collingsworth and
Wheeler countlee to- vote $3,000,000 in
bonds for highways into the Wheeler
and Gray county oil fields. The les-
tion probably will be hold in April.. In
event the bonds carry, the improvementa
wiu-giua-acoutinuoua_pavedhighray
from Dallas. Fort Worth, and WiekHa
Faile into the Panhandle oil fields and
reducing the present route nearly 80
miles.
FOREIGN LEGION OFFICER
SENTENCED TO DEATH
(By Th* Aanoeimtei Pre). r ' ,
BUENS Alum, Feb. it.—Captain
Otto Klems, a former Prussian officer
who deserted the French foreign leulon
in northern Africa and joined the re-
bellious Riffian tribesmen, has been
serteneed to deeth, eaye a Tangier die-
patch to La Nacion for taking up arms
against France.
Dalhart Cateleman Dies.
and the propopal sponsored by Repre-
sentetire Aswll, Democrat, Louisiana,
will be offered as substitutes. A final
vote in the House is not expected be-
fore the middle of neat week.
mb has moved
Atitartis imost
overmoutheqa
rf the Beeto
ths westgult
w art hieher
— You will get a chance
to become dcquainted
with the Bible a little
each day in a beautiful
picture setialization- of
it beginning Tuesday, h
ATTEMPT WILL BE mm
—-PASSMEASUREIN PRESENT
L FORM
• t (By TheAm-----
AKieo, Fab. 1L -This imperial
valley.cuyvietim LestNw Yeera day
of a series of damaging earthquakes,
suffered further, although nominal,
juries Saturday morning when a light
coupe, in which they were driving to
Plainview, went into a ditch and turned
over, about three miles north of Happy,
near the Cox lake. The car was com-
ptetoly wrecked, and those who mw the
resulta of the accident declared it a
miracle thet the occupants escaped.
Mrs. Hurt, who was confined to her
bed yesterday afternoon ss a result of
WAR VETERAN KILLED -
DEMONSTRATING PISTO
(By The Amoelated Press'
DALLAS. Feb. 11. George F. Allen,
28, World war veteran, wm dead today M
Ing by college police. In the ndeantime,
however, a shower of varied missles
reined down from dormitory windows on
the beads of the beseiging force.
The casuaities were not severe and
had been reduced tonight to aching
heeds and bruised bodies. The police
spoke of the. ruelee. which called out ell
their night reserves, without vindictive-
ness, and lower hail than usual ia such
cases was permitted most of these ar-
rested.
Undergraduate opinion, however, was
Reynolds, prominent cattleman of Dal-
hart, died here Saturday after an silnens
of pneumonia. He will be buried in
Albany, Texas, Sunday.
Miunouri Beate Okinhoma.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 11-The Unl-
versity of Minaouri went into Valley con-
feren lead here tonight by defeating
Oklahoma univeraity, 48 to 36, at baaket-
lull The Mn« wae played furiously
by both teems.
the rker creek bridge, near Memphis,
whieh has given road engineers a great
deal of trouble. A little trouble was en-
countered during the pest week, but Mr.
Ryder states that the concrete work will
begin within n few days and that the
bridge will probably be completed with-
in M days. This bridge is approximate-
ly Itg feet long and will be a standard
highway bridge.
Mr. Ryder etates thet the Parker
creek bridge has given more trouble
than any in this section end that moot
of the contractors will looe money on
their contracts.
Glass and Wheeler, both whom are
Demperats, eame togethr white the MS-
oto was voting to take up the banking
bill, and after the fiery Virwinish bad
objected to unanimous connent for the
Montanan to speak for an hour on the
motien to make the measure the unfin-
lebed business.
Wheeler claimed. and Glass denied, in
debate that there hod been agreement
yesterday to let Wheeler apeak on the
motion.
Ao the roll call proceeded the Virginian
moved over to the Democratic aide of the
chamber and Wheeler went to meet him
They came together just in front of the
doors of the Democratic cloakroom and
thtmetitetygbninavs*expamsivetnetr
of Senator Heflin of Alabama.
Stories Differ.
Both senators agree that Wheeler ac-
cused Glass of breaking his word. The
Montanan said afterwards he wm net in
a belligerent mood, but the Virginian in-
sisted Wheeler was "livid" with eager.
Glass grabbed Wheeler by the arma,
laritlag him into the cloakroom to fight
it out. Wheeler pushed the Virginia
nenator Awa, and senators and senate
attaches intervened.
The mix-up between Tincher and
Strong grew out of house debate on the
MeNsryHsugen farm relief bill. As they
met in the ornate lobby just off the
chamber they began hurling the term
"liar” at each other. Speaker Longworth
and Representative Hudspeth of Texas,
who were standing nearby, intervened ma
to the Senate, a rigorous program wae
agreed to by Homo farm leaders today tn pabsble
' - - A +haneh +hav
men and notorious thtef."
Secrecy marked his departure. Police
Inspectors John F. Mitchell ead Thomes
Mulroy whlehed him to a traln and lock-
ed themselves in a state room. Even
as late as last night they told nows-
papermen they might remain here for
neveral days About noon today, how-
ever, apparently unannounced, they came
to the county jell la a taxicab and PomI
500 Harvard Students Battle Police SLIGHT QUAKES
Who Attempt toQuellDemonstration CAUSE
ON EXTENSION
OF NEW UNE
from five to neven yers as a "oom- eyerwitnesnes, oven stronger fighting Ian
guage.
In an effort to put through unchanged
the mesaure pasaed • yesterday by the
Senate.
If the bill is passed by the Houoe
without alteration it wouid co to Presi-
dent Coolidge . Immediately, but it
changed, it must go to conference and
to the Senate for final approval, and
there, Ito friends fear, a fillibuster
la certain to develop- ■■ >
-Aence"uonmmnerzreva.
fttUn, Representetive Disberssn, Re-
publican. Iowa, declared every effort to
amend the Senate bill would be vigor-
ously opposed because it wm felt the
change of "so little ha- a comma means
no farm relief legislation thio session.”
The first step, to carry out this plan
will bo taken Monday when Chairman
Haugen of the agriculture committee ap-
pears before the rules committee to ask
for authority to substitute the Senate
kjul-for ite companion under discus-
eTon in the House. A House veto on
such a step to likely, and ia expected
to indicate the atrength of the measure.
Opponents On Guard.
In the fact of their efforts to put
through the Senate bill unchanged, op-
ponents of the measure continued, their
fight in the House against it and an-
nounced they would put every obstacle
in the way of a vote on the bill. It
ie expected that both the Curtis-Crisp
Loe Riot Stieka,
Police used their sticks-freely With the
result that the crowd was gradually
pushed back into the yard where he
whirl a loaded pistol on his finger. The
weapon was discharged aqeidentally
when polnted toward him on itacirele’of
hie finger end he wm shot in the abdo-
men; -V - • ■ ■ -- ataL.
(Br The Ameoeiated Prom)
DALLAS, Feb. 12—The good banka of
Texas are stronger, good merchants have
more credit and are discounting their
bills, good farmers are working harder
and have more food and feed than ever
before, George Miller, chairman of the
fifth district meeting of the Tomo
Bankers’ association. Mid today at the
district meeting.
Mr. Miller urged the bankers to MV
more attention to candidates tor po-
liticat office.
Mre. H. W D. Hurt end three children, < CHILDRKsS, Tex., Fob. 11. Eugene
1106 Harrison street, received slight In- - - .
in
- -0 "
(sated in both inatances, and his at-
torneys this week applied to the federal
court hero for a writ of habeas cot-
pus, but Judge i. C. Hutcheson de-
elined to entertain it.
night performance at a vaudevitle SheTCHIEF ENGINEER OF ROCK IS-
SEEK TO STRIKE TESTIMONY
FROM BROWNING HEARING
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. IL—Mo-
tion to strike from the record of the
Browming separation trial the evidence
given on Eward West Browning by
James Pop Mixon, "the gentleman from
Loulsiana," derogatory to Frances Heen-
an Browning's aetions and character be-
fore her marriage to Browning which
wm made today before Supreme Court
Justiee Seeger ie Newburgh. He re-
served decision, after taking the affi-
davit of Henry Fpefein. Mm Brownings
counsel, and giving Browning’s lawyers
opportunity to file answering briefs.
BY WITRO EXMSION
TULSA, Okla , Feb. 12.—A mysterious
explosfon today of aixty gallons of nitro-
glycerin. approximately three milee
away, smashed fifty or more windows
in the town of Turley, rocked residences
and business houses and scattered debris
over nn area of one and one-half miles.
Trees were uprooted and a 200-foot
chasm dug In the earth where the ex-
pionion occurred.
Lose of life ie believed probable al-
thopeh a half dozen residents of Turley
who sped to the scene shortly after the
exploeiot could find no trace of a hu-
man body. The explosive wm stored
in a vacant building.
«asoltne still at the Sima OH xefineny
plant, three milee west of Dallas, Satur-
day caused serious Injury to J. J. Yer-
ten, 52, of Dallas. The fire in the
etill wm bxtingyished by fire apparatus
from Dallas. Several workmen barely
scaped injury. The chuse of the ex-
plosion was undetermined. .
The bridge, one of the longest and
preetbttatine what wm erigiaan^^ •i# egue 5231006,500202 M22
Cimaveg•
.( Trains are now scheduled to run from
Amarillo to Fritch, 38 miles from Am-
a result of demonstrating hie ability to dom.
..... ‘ “ — Officiate of the state school land of-
strip sf land now Included in the state A
of Oklahoma
enin.southeen portion
"peMeluszpj
north portion I colder.
Wenther
: condition yesterday, al-
over the asooM part
i realm and min eser
Unas. Te temperatum
Fialas states and Mim
— pn
LAND ORDERS UNE NORTH
. OF RIVER RUSHED
----- 2u
Ground was broken yestetday on the
Rock leland’s new line across the Ca-
ndian river. , - ".
Teams and workmen set up camp in
Stinnett, and will rush grading of the
Dae from the town south to the tieT,
where it will join the road now prati-
cally completed from Amarillo to the
river.-
Starting of worir on the extenaion
north of the river brought C. A. Morse,
chief engineer of the Rock Island lines,
to Amarillo. Mr. Morse inspected the
completed line yesterday and gave or-
ders incident to work across the river.
Hie chief purpose for coming here at
this time was to confer with field M-
gineers on plans for the bridge ac r Css
the river. It wm said.
fiee belleve that the Ramsey discovery
well. In whieh a showing of oil wm
found -two weeks ago, Ie on state land
that was allotted to the Okiahoma col-
ored Agricultural ead Mechanical col-
lege at Langston, at statehood.
Although the negro population of the
Panheadlo is probably proportionately
less than any other eection of the state,
the negro indirectly wm the enuse of
thet territory becoming an orphan em-
pire, einimed by posta pgvenmen$
VewM reduced to neoopt toe trnet.
BRIDGEWATER. 8. D., Feb. 12—The
ease of Mrs. H. Wollman of Dolton, who
was tied to a bed for three days while
members of a religious sect male efforts
to “pray the evU epirit” out of her body
wm under investigation of McCook coun-
ty authorities today.
Mrs. Wellman, rescued by a committee
of local business men who had her plac-
ed under medical attention, has been
without food for five days. Dr. O. H.
Clauser of Bridgewater found her to be
"under the influenee of hypnotism.” The
woman in * years old. -.......
Sheriff J. O. Hendricks of Salem, eamo
here today to investigate whether there
wm sufficient grounds for legal action
against the seet. According to State's
Attorney McKay of MeCook county, le-
gal action depends on the outcome of
Mre. Wellman's condition.
The Rev. A. B. Crouch, Mitchell, a rep
rementative of the United Misaionary
Society of Mitehell, will be questioned
of Italy, was Illegally taken from an
WORKMAN IS INJURED
Losing in the lower court, be carried It "V "*vu-
to the Tones supreme court. He was de-
that she knew no cause for ths aceident
unless it was due to. a sharp turn in
the read. Junior, a 13-year-old son,
was driving when the ear turned over.
The ihjured persons were picked op
The police today blamed the tat
"steg smoker," in the theater bordering
the aquare for heating the student aptr-
it. It was at the close of the vaudeville
performance, which had been subjected
to some interruptions by the audienes
that the trouble started. Patrolman
James Prior attempted a quiet dispersal
of the crowd. He wes roughly, nithough
apparently good naturedly handled. A
patrol wagon resecued him and then foVr
Gin WINS FIGHT AGAINST
COMPULSORYVACCINATION
DALLAS, Feb. 11.—The city of Dallas
won another round in toe light ebout
compulsory vaccination of children in
the public schools Saturday when the
court of civil appeals, fifth district, sm-
tained too lower court in denying an in-
junction against the compulsory vaccin-
ation order.
The higher court, however, dectined
to pass upon the "reasonableness or un-
. reasonableness" of the vaccination rule.
HOPPE RETAINS TTLE
I MATCH WITH COCHRAN
BOBTOW, veb. 12.wun Hoppe ro.
teiMd hie wooid-s IBS balkline biiltard
ehampionehtp tonight by defehting Welk-
erCoehranot Leo Angeles, 1666 . to 1818,
in their match tor too title.
wm turned over to them. Unshackled,
he wes taken to Union Station and
through ths gates to a northbound train.
WUI Continue strukale.
Penal told jail attaches lust bpfore
he wss taken away that he would on-
tinue hie struggle for liberty in Mans-
Mhiisotte, but meanwhilo he would bt-
gin serving, hie nentenee in order that
he might have so much of his time
as It required to get a decision from the
courts eredited on hie sentence if he
is unsuccessful.
Ponti wes er rooted in New Orleans
lest June. - He wm induced to leeee
the Italian steamer Sic Vos Neo Vebis,
by a Houston detective, who believed
he hod recognised him on the atreete of
Houston where the vessel previously had
touched. He was brought to Houston
end placed in jolt. Almost immediate-
ly his versatility end ingenuity became
apparent. Ho had not been la jail 24
hours bolero he had sold the story to
an eastern newspapet of hie wander-
ings since he left Florida whence he
came from Boston with an appeal of his
conviction pending.
Mode Long Flight
With the money, PonsI employed at-
torneys and applied for a writ of habeas
corpus en the theory that’he ie a citizen
SOLONS STAGE FIST FIGHTS IN CONGRESS
• *
imperial valley is again rocked by earth tremors
FEAR FILIBUSTER FACES FARM RELIEF BILL IF SENT BACK TO SENATE
---------- - - * —I ”■ "| \ T 'll - ' ' -T- * T T — — ------------ ■ —... ■■. il.li — iioglm.. III s MM ------
damage from s temblor lasting about
10 seconds, felt st 12:58 a. m. today.
The quake was of sufficient force to
shako down cornices of buildings dam-
aged by the Jaauery 1 disturbances.
The Cornice of the Virginie Hotel con-
demned es a result of damage suffered
New Year’s day, fell into the street.
The first quake was followed 60 min-
utes. later by two light tremors which
were s few seconda sport.
Mexicali, serose the international
4
. Said:
VOL XVIII. Ne, 1R1. ■ AbbPresDay and Night Lensed Wires AMARILLO, ITEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IS, 1927.
rough and
The
Daily News
msa ereemne
-
' . < Be The Associated Press) ad
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—Terrid,leh- "a
guage and one-round bouts developed at T
both ends of toe Capital today ar tori- H
ing over bonking and farm leginiation
reached fever heat. “ ■ ' • ; 18
Cartes Glass of Virginia. one’pf the
smnllest men in the senate, and Burtos
K. Wheolor, of Montana, who ie cohmid- 4
erebly larger, furnished too milling i
the senate, but were eeparatea befote
either bed eome to any, physical grief.
The sette on the house side was be-
tween J. N. Tincher and James G. Strong,
both Kansas Republicans. Speaker Long
Worth played the role of poaeemeker and
in doing to managed to avoid meveral
wild haymaker which toe rotund cot-
hatants di rooted at each othen
‘. 02 " Get Malto gt- . • • S
The Glees-Wheeler encounter 1 took
place on the semte floor during h tel
cell. The Tincher-Strong tilt wm la the
lobby just off the house chamber and
wae preceded by "Her," end, according to
according to authorities. He to eontin-
ulag at his pMt at Dolton. The Ree.
Crouch’s sister. Miss Winnie Crouch, a
prominent member of the sect, to head
of faith home in Mitchell.
When John Wellman, husband of the
woman, reported to the seet toot "aa
evil epirit" had taken possesston of hie
wife, the Rev. Crouch and the Rev J. J.
Endrick, a Mennonite preacher of Free
men, were called on to drive out the
epirit, Il wm learned.
Dupe of prayer resulted and too wo:
man partook of little food. Whoa wood
of her condition spread through this
neetion, a eommittee of business mea wm
formed and the women token to her
home where she has since been under
the care of a nurse aad physician.
Miss Crouch declared today that aha
had prayed at the bedside of Mre. Woll-
man aad that her cult was accuetomed
Woman Twice
Thought Dead
Finally Buried
(By The Associated Frose)
BRISTOL, England, Feb. 12- Alter
thirty-one opeartions end heving been
twice declared dead. Mrs. Shrive, wile
'of s tradesman, has finally bean
buried. She was 66 years old
Thirty years ago she wm pre
-naunceddeadandcerriedtamorty..
ary. On the way the bearers atum-
bled end che wm aeon to be alive.
Two years later she was again pro-
nounced dead, but regained conselgus:
ne«a to interrupt her ' relatives’
mourning. ’
Finally she succumbed to cancer,
-frem which she hod been suffering
for yeera. but before hoc relatives
would permit burial they insisted on
having two of her arteries tested.
PONZ RETURNS
TO SERVE TERM
h r
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 13, 1927, newspaper, February 13, 1927; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570111/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.