Orphans, irrigation plans discussed in Amarillo Globe
The Amarillo Globe urges reading William S. Duttons January article on orphans and compares life paths for safeguarded children. It also champions a local irrigation proposal near Amarillo and notes the broader Canadian River valley project as a learning step for the larger irrigation system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Dutton
Mr. Dutton
Amarillo
Parentood
Globe
Illinois youth detonates dynamite in schoolroom
A Illinois youth planted dynamite to blow up his schoolteacher and classroom, wounding many. The district attorney says he will not be prosecuted if the victim recovers and declines to press charges, while irate fathers demand full prosecution for the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Illinois
Two Flights Up CHAPTER 22 Detention and a Crisis Loom
Warrington is booked as a suspicious character and held in a cement‑floored city hall cell where claustrophobia and memories of betrayal haunt him. James Cox and other prisoners drift through the damp corridor as Warrington faces district attorney Phelps who hints at a potential confession after Mrs. Bayne’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Warrington
City Hall
Mrs. Bayne
Holly
Leggo
James Cox
Warrington
James
Ile
Phelps
Mra. Bayne
Hops
Dean
Cox
Certa
Auto License Sales Lag in Potter County Says Collins
Tax collector J. W. Collins reports slow auto license and poll tax payments. Only about 1 000 of 8 000 poll taxes have been paid, while 1 200 auto plates and 100 truck licenses have been sold. Eight days remain to reach required 13 000 plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter County
J. W. Collins
American Movies Struggle In Vienna Theaters In 1927
International News Service reports American films are losing audience in Austria while American plays fill Viennese stages. Austrian film production rose in 1927 and a new quota limits imports to ten foreign films per domestic film, down from twenty to one, with Austria importing about 400 films annually and Americans previously supplied about three quarters of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
International
Vienna
Austria
Reinhardt Festival Net Profit At Salzburg Reach 90 Dollars
Max Reinhardt's Salzburg Musical Festival reports a net profit of ninety dollars after its most popular season. Attendance reached 68,000 this year, 40,000 more than in 1926, with gross income noted as substantial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salzburg Salzburg
Max Reinhardt
Salzburg
Pretty Women Buyer Baiters Draw Attention in New York
A 1927 McNaught Syndicate report describes buyer baiters, beautiful Indies who entertain visiting buyers for a price. They arrange cocktails and flirtation to influence purchases, often paid by salesmen or mercantile firms, with clubs, private rooms, and social networks aiding the scheme. Texas Guinan and Night Queen figures are noted for their lounges and legal battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas Council of Safety
New York
Joe Doakes
Prince of
Good Fellows
Little Creek
Iowa
Doakes
Texas Guinan
Greenwich Village
Central Park
Bill Hart
Flashes of Life from Across the Globe
In Mexico City red noses plague the American colony as Lindbergh photos blaze in the sun. In Monmouthshire a 136 year old priest dies after a fall in a cold wave. In England Miss Abella Rittenhouse recalls humorless officials after deportation. In Chicago a Rockford man faces arrest for speeding in a new Ford at 55 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mexico City
Lindbergh
Ambassador Morrow
New York
Abella Rittenhouse
England
Prince of Wales
Chicago
M. Hi, Williamson
Rockford, Ilinois
Williamson
Subsidies Sought as Festivals Face Uncertain Future
Reinhard's agents say next year's Festivals depend on a state subsidy or wealthy benefactor. The report notes the English greyhound craze inflates prices with dogs selling up to 125 dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinhard
Tommy Tit Shows Kindness Despite Terror's Capture
In Old Orchard and Farmer Brown's yard Tommy Tit the Chickadee calls for mercy after Terror the Goshawk is caged. Sammy Jay UpDowny and Yank Yank debate the turn of events while Tommy Tit admits sympathy for Terror, noting his need for freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Forest
Tommy Tit
Dee
Chickadee
Goshawk
Tommy
Farmer Brown
Sammy Jay
Downy
Woodpecker
Yank Yank
Yank
Terrior
Tommy Tit Consoles Terror in The Green Forest
Tommy Tit explains to Terror that even meat eaters like him survive by hunting prey and that nemesis of the feathered folk is hunger. He forgives Terror and flies to tell him so in a gentle, nature themed moment from Burgess's tale. The next story is Peace in the Green Forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy Jay
Tommy
Downy
Woodpecker
Terror
Tommy Tit
Cage of Terror
T. W. Burgess
Green Forest
How Wars Begin A Little Boy Learns A Lesson
In a family quarrel over history Benny asks how wars start. His father and mother argue over causes from Russia and Germany to Austria Hungary, then Benny declares he now knows how wars begin despite the adults’ disagreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny
Germany
Russia
Little Benny
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Globe-News Publishing Co
6Th and
Fillmore
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Telephones News and Business Department
Circulation Department
BY Mail
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Otto Monk
Iecceissueese Ee
Beeen
Turkey
Mary Roberts
Rinehart
Clarence EF. Gilmore
Slow Collins
New York City
O. O. McIntyre
Rialto
Harry Delmar
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
London
Christopher Cook
Monmouthshire
Burgess Bedine
Ter
Eliza
Hero
Mrs. Lindbergh
Henry Ford
Ford