Turkish Nationalists Prepare Ultimatum to Allies
In Constantinople, Sept 21, Turkish nationalists near issuing an ultimatum to the Allies demanding evacuation of Trace within forty eight hours. Hamid Bey met General Harrington to press for cross Dardanelles rights already granted to Greeks. Harrington warned any Turkish move on the Straits would trigger war with Britain. Hamid Bey said the Kemalists do not wish to fight the British.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Trace
Hamid Bey
Harrington
Dardanelles
Straits
Great Britain
Fate of Rail Injunction 10 to be Known Saturday
The government seeks a nationwide injunction against striking railroad shop workers. Judge James H. Wilkerson will announce the fate Saturday at 1 am. The briefing covered the scope of the restraining order and provisions allowing lawful union funds and expressions. Attorney General Daugherty defended the government’s right to restrain unlawful strikes while preserving lawful rights. Industrial peace and uninterrupted mail transport were cited as critical to national commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
James H. Wilkerson
Iry M. Daugherty
Daugherty
New Pocket Gas Struck by Test Southeast McLean
Special to The News McLean Sept 21 Yesterday afternoon the Stone Upton well nine miles southeast of Pampa struck a new gas pocket and was ignited almost instantly though no major damage occurred before the fire was extinguished The well now stands at 2200 feet with pockets found previously at 600 feet and deeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mclean
Pampa
Body Identified in Charred Isolation Site
A young woman was found dead today in a secluded area. the badly burned body was located in isolation near a culvert, with authorities in Kansas City noting the incident as a homicide investigation. The case, reported by Associated Press from Kansas City, remains under active inquiry with no immediate identification released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kansas City
US not considering entry in Dardanelles conference
Washington officials said America’s participation in a peace conference on the Dardanelles is not being considered. The United States, named in the Severs treaty to share in an international administration, may focus only on ensuring free passage for American ships. Rear Admiral Bristol, with British Italian and French high commissioners, plans relief for refugees in Smyrna but delays occur due to absent or uninstructed commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Dardenelles
Snce
Treaty of Severs
Dardanelles
Angola
Bristol
Constantierrive
Jon
Symrna
Symria
Poincare Curzon Talks Set for Paris Renewal
London dispatches report that talks between President Poincare and Lord Curzon will resume in Paris tomorrow morning as Britain signals its aim to keep the Dardanelles Straits under British influence. Efforts continue to sway Romania and Yugoslavia toward Britain’s stance amid their wavering loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Poincare
Lord Curzon
Paris
M. Poincsare
Great Britain
Dardanelles Straits
Roumania
Jugo Slavia
Grandfather given ten year term for triple murder
In Houston on September 21 a jury found 62 year old Yulee S Mathis guilty of murder and sentenced him to ten years in the penitentiary for the asphyxiation of his three young grandchildren found dead from gas fumes in their Aperett home in the Third Ward The state had sought the death penalty Mathis denied guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Houston
Yulee S. Mathis
Mathis
Aperett
New Mexico Senator Proposes Veterans Bonus Bill
Senator Bursum of New Mexico introduces in the Senate a Veterans Refund and Adjusted Compensation Act. It would pay veterans credits for service pay and government insurance from 1917 to 1919, with no financing plan. Smaller claims of 50 dollars would be paid in full by October 1, 1928. larger sums receive 1 percent October 1, 1923, and the rest by October 1, 1926 plus 4 percent interest. Unsecured loans barred except per War and Navy regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Solon
Washington
Bursum
Senate
Secretary of War and Navy
Ranger Discharged But Fails To Quit Service
Texarkana Texas Sept 21 Jake Majors of Mount Vernon Texas was discharged from the Texas Ranger force here yesterday morning. He was shot and killed on a Cotton Belt passenger train at Mount Pleasant later the same day by United States Deputy Marshal Hill after an argument over a suitcase Hill had taken. An eye witness said Majors kicked Hill off the train twice. Hill returned and fired three shots into Majors. Majors had been ordered to surrender his commission but talked with Captain Lamkin instead. Hill is under a physician’s care at Mount Pleasant tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Texas
Jake Majors
Mount Vernon
Texas Ranger Force
Cotton Belt
Mount Pleasant
United States
Marshal Hill
Majors
Hill
R. W. Hardesty
Ranger
Cotton Belt Round House
Lemkamkin
Lamkin
Corpse Argues and Is Fined a Dollar
In Chicago a corpse allegedly rose on a stretcher and argued with a mortician's assistant. The man, Joseph Ropa, was taken to court and fined $1 for disorderly conduct after being found on railroad tracks and declared dead by water takers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corpse
Chicago
Joseph Ropa
Amarillo court fines couple for on street affection
A girl and an 18 year old boy were charged with vagrancy after deputies caught them hugging on a street. The judge imposed a $10 fine on the girl and $1 on the boy, framing their act as inappropriate public friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge
Fight for bonus bill begins, says commander
Washington dispatch reports Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, declares the fight for adjusted compensation has begun. He condemns those who defended the nation as not acting for the good of the country and vows service members will not be forgotten. He says Congress should carry out the people’s will and the Legion will keep pressing for the objective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Legion
Hanford MacNider
Congress
Tomorrow's News Promises Amarillo Advertised Savings
Amarillo housewives are urged to read tomorrow's Daily News which will feature numerous grocery store ads. Merchants claim to offer good merchandise at right prices, inviting women to plan purchases after breakfast and catch up on yesterday's events. Read tomorrow's News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
J H Hamner the Claude News Editor is dead at 83
J H Hamner pioneer builder and longtime Claude News editor dies at 83 in Amarillo after moving from Claude with his wife and daughter Laura. A Confederate veteran who served at Fort Donelson and Mason for sixty years, he shaped Armstrong County development and will be interred Friday at Claude Cemetery with Claude Lodge A M and pallbearers named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Hamner
Panhandle
Claude News
West Texas
Fillmore Street
Hamner
Claude
Amarillo
Laura V. Hamner
Texas
Armstrong County
Fort Donaldson
Laura
Rose
Filmore Street
Claude Cemetery
J. D. Woodburn
Jim Christian
J. B. Phillips
Robert Campbell
Bates Walker
Landon Doak
Galor Re-Elected Leader Of Protestant Episcopal Council
In Portland Bishop T. Galor of Tennessee was re-elected president of the national council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. He has led the council since its creation three years ago. The seventh ballot produced 67 votes with Bishop Brent urging unanimous support after the final tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Portland
Ore
T. ¥. Galor
Tennessee
House of Bishops
National Council
Protestant Episcopal Church
United States
Galor
C. H. Brent
New York
Three Held for Murder Granted Bond in Sealy Case
Houston Sept 21 John Miller Foster Bell and Burt Bradshaw Austin County men charged with murder in the Sealy street battle of Sept 5 where four died were each allowed bonds of 15000 following a habeas corpus hearing by District Judge Harvey They posted bond and were released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
John Miller
Foster Bell
Burt Bradshaw
Austin County
Sealy
Harvey
Government helium plant to resume full-time operations
The government helium plant near Fort Worth will reopen for full production on October 1 after being closed since January 1 due to lack of congressional appropriation. Gas for army and navy aircraft will be produced upon resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Here
Army
Navy
Is This Senate or an Arena
In a testy Senate scene the anti lynching bill fight delayed Senator Shortridge’s address as quarrels, readings, and points of order clogged the chamber. He quipped that the session resembled an arena while leaders moved toward adjournment ahead of a possible November 15 special session call by President Harding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Congress
Harding
Senate
Shortridge
California
Harrison
Mississippi
Defends Husband in Paternity Case Sparks Courtroom Drama
In South Bend Indiana on September 21, the defense calls Mrs. Harry Poulin as first witness in the paternity hearing involving Augusta Tiernan. The session features dramatic clashes as Prof. Tiernan challenges insinuations of illegitimate parentage and Mrs. Tiernan is cross examined, with emotional exchanges and denials amid a loud gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
South Bend
Ind
Harry Poulin
Augusta Sdasbix
Tiernan
Poulin
Parker
Finois
Prof. Tiernan
Polo player C C Rumsey killed in Long Island crash
New York Sept 21 C C Rumsey a well known polo player and member of the Orange County team that played at Rumson New Jersey was instantly killed when his car crashed into a stone wall at Ploral Park Long Island He was widely known in polo circles and the tragedy ends a prominent sports career with a sudden fatality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C. C. Rumsey
Orange County
Rumson
N. J
Ploral Park
Long Island
Local Railroader Seeks British Army Duty After War
Jefferson 1. Robinson, Santa Fe inspector, served in France and Siberia during the Great War. He travelled to Ottawa to enlist in the British Army for active service, hoping to join the campaign against the Turks around Constantinople. Local friends note his restless urge for more war and adventure after returning to Amarillo and Iberia for railroad work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Robinson
Santa Fe
France
Siberia
Ottawa
Canada
Constantinople
Amarillo
Iberia
Certification decision on George E. B. nomination
In Austin on September 31 Secretary S. L. Staples submitted five questions to the attorney general about certifying George E. B. of Houston as Republican United States Senate nominee. Governor Geeling may be recalled to aid in the opinion. Final action awaits his return, with possible court action to halt execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
George E. B
Houston
United States
Attorney General's Department
S. L. Stapels
Staples
Geeling
Secretary of State
Americans Held by Mexican Bandits for Ransom
An Associated Press report states two oil company officials from Oklahoma and Tampico sought to contact Chaney, a general field supervisor for International Poffolleu, captured by Mexican bandits on September 10 during an oil drilling inspection. Communication was hindered by heavy rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Oklahoma
Chaney
All Man
Leane
Tampico
Oniguoihah
Field Superi
International Poffolleu Company
Mexcan
Former attempt on life of Mrs Mills fuels case hinges on tea party storm
Beeza J. Sep 3 detectives probe theories linking an earlier assault on Mrs Mills to the deaths of her and the rector at Phillips farm. Reports say she attended a tea party before a hospital operation, felt poisoned, and told a daughter she believed she’d been poisoned. Investigators seek Mills husband James Mills who disappeared from New Brunswick amid discrepancies in statements by Mills, Mrs Hall, and widow Mrs Stevens as they chase fresh angles. He was later said to have gone to rest, after visiting the cemetery and failing to locate him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beeza J
Edward Hall
Eleanor Doe Mills
Mills
Reat
Florence jury convicts Whit Seay of first degree murder
Florence Alabama September 21 the Associated Press reports that a jury found Whit Seay guilty of first degree murder at 8 30 p m and sentenced him to imprisonment. The verdict followed a trial described as intensely contested with the defendant facing a severe penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presa
Florence
Ala
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
NEW Pocket
Test Southeast
Asia Minor
Justice of the Peace Court
J. P
Sally
Hubby
U. ED
East
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!