Public notices and opinions amid Irish state visit and world affairs
The column surveys Justice Cohalan and Mayor Walker hosting Ireland’s Cosgrave, praising education funding and River Shannon power. It notes Untermeyer’s bets on New York law and concerns about streetcar fares. Also covered are shifting monetary policy, 1927 trade totals, a domestic murder confession, and Mussolini’s moves toward a unitary Italian state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel F. Cohalan
Great and Small
Cosgrave
Ireland
Free State
Walker
Dent
Justice Cohalan
Plood
Cohalan
Shannon
America
Weather Outlook Fair With Colder Tonight
Tonight and Tuesday fair with colder conditions. Temperatures range from a high around 54 today to a low near 34, with a colder east portion. Hourly readings show 38 at 7 am, 42 at 9 am, 52 by noon, and 54 by afternoon. West Texas remains fair and colder in the east, while Oklahoma trends cloudy tonight with possible east rains and cooler Tuesday inland in the extreme east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Texas
Oklahoma
Editor predicts libel arrest after adjournment vote
Oklahoma News editor Carl C. Magee told a Kansas City audience that truth in press reporting fights public corruption and urged citizen judgment. He warned he expects criminal libel charges when he returns to Oklahoma City after the state senate adjourns its special session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Kansas City
Carl C. Magee
Oklahoma News
Scripps- Howard
Trinity Methodist Church
Magee
Albuquerque
Albert B. Fall
Harding
James F. Hinkle
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma State Senate
Kresge Found Guilty In Divorce Case
Sebastian S. Kresge, wealthy chain store operator, was found guilty of infidelity to his wife Doris M. Kresge by a jury in New York. Kresge did not enter a defense before Supreme Court Justice Tierney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
New York
Sebastian S. Kresge
Doris M. Kresge
Kresge
Supreme Court
Tierney. Kresge
Several Bonds Forfeited In District Court
Due to low venire attendance no cases were tried in the District Criminal Court. Bonds forfeited include L. Robbies alias L. Robinwitz for liquor violation at 1500 dollars, F. D. Burton for liquor violation at 1500, C. H. Boyles for bigamy and swindling at 5000 3000 and 2500, and P. A. Rhodes indicted on a liquor charge, likely to be tried this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veniremen
District Criminal Court
L. Robbies
L. Robinwitz
F. D. Burton
C. H. Boyles
P. A. Rhodes
Police hold man wanted on check swindle charges
D. R. Cox of Hooker Oklahoma is detained by Amarillo police for Hooker authorities in a case involving cashing checks for a large sum. The suspect faces swindling charges related to the checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. R. Cox
Hooker
Oklahoma
Amarillo
Colonel Haines To Speak At Matador Banquet
Col Harrve H. Haines, vice president and general manager of the Board of City Development, is in Matador today to deliver the principal address at the annual chamber of commerce banquet tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Harrve H. Haines
Board of City Development
Matador
Chamber of Commerce
Olver Named Head City Beautification Drive Leader
U N Olver of Roberts and Olver Lumber company has accepted the chairmanship of Amarillo city beautification efforts. He will preside at a district chairmen meeting at the Board of City Development Wednesday afternoon as the program extends over years with forestry notes from Dr. C K Webster of Texas A&M College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N. Olver
Roberts & Olver Lumber Company
Olver
Amarillo
Board of City Development
C. K. Webster
Texas A. & M. College
Vare Denies Fraud Charge By Wilson
Senator elect William S Vare of Pennsylvania denied fraud and corruption allegations from defeated opponent William B Wilson. In a statement to the Senate privileges and elections Committee Vare urged dismissal of the contest and sought seating in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Preen
Washington
William 8. Vare
Pennsylvania
William B. Wilson
Sen Privileges and Elections Committee
Wilson
Ware
Senate
Bank Run Ramifies Miami Financial Turmoil
In Miami on February 6, a determined bank run began at the First National Bank after three other local financial institutions failed to open for business. The bank's lobby filled with anxious customers, with access capped at 12:30 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Miame. Fla
First National Bank
Miami
Franco American Peace Pact Signed
French Ambassador Claudel and Undersecretary Robert E Olds signed a Franco American treaty of arbitration at the state department marking a century and a half of peace since the 1778 amity and commerce pact signed for the United States by Franklin Deane and Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
United States
Claudel
Robert E. Olds
State Department
Benjamin Franklin
Silas Deane
Arthur Lee
United States of North America
Young Republic of the
New World
Levine Flight Is Again Postponed to Tomorrow
At Roosevelt Field on February 6 Charles A. Levine's planned flight to Havana was postponed to tomorrow after Lt. Gilmer Stultz, set to pilot the Columbia, observed unfavorable weather. A cross wind forced the delay despite dawn preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Field
L. 1
Charles A. Levine
Havana
Gilmer Stultz
Marines Pursue Sandino Across Nicaragua Hills
American marines massed about forty miles south of the Honduran border to chase rebel general Augustino Sandino. Reinforcements were rushed to Matagalpa after word Sandino was near there. Believed wounded in El Chipote air raid, Sandino's movements suggested a southward retreat into Nicaragua as reports of a Honduran crossing circulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Managua
Nicaragua
Augustino Sandino
Matagalpa
Marine Command
Sandino
el Chipote
Census dispute over Amarillo count sparks call for corrections
The Globe questions the Amarillo census tally of 38 303, arguing many residents were not counted. It cites hurried enumeration, suburban and in-city omissions, and districts outside the city limits, urging readers to report missed persons and households to correct the figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Entmeters
Humephreys Highlands
Ridgemere
East Amarillo
Country Club
The
Gsve
Population dispute over Amarillo census figures debated
Census officials finished a city check and declared Amarillo's population at 38,303. Officials questioned by phone, water and light customers, and Hudspeth directory estimates suggested 48,000 to 65,000. John T. Nicholas and J. F. Biggs defended the bureau figures noting Amarillo’s unusual characteristics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Census
Amarillo
Hudspeth
Census Bureau
J. T. Nicholas
Board of City Development
Mr. Nicholas
Biggs
Census Department
Hickman Sane Says Alienists Support Verdict
In Los Angeles court, state alienist Dr. Paul Bowers testified William Edward Hickman suffers autographia rather than dermatographia, dismissing earlier claims of dementia praecox. The Parker murder trial advanced with medical terminology as the expert explained the nervous condition may appear in normal individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Frew
Court Room
Los Angeles
Parker
Paul Bowers
William Edward Hickman
Bowers
Ten Fishermen Lost on Ice Floe in Lake Erie
United Press report from Buffalo New York states that ten fishermen stranded on an ice field near the Canadian shore of Lake Erie were not found after coast guard efforts aboard the Edward EE under Captain Paul H. Porner. Porner searched ice packs for six hours but warned of imminent danger. Lieutenant Edwin M. Ronne awaited word with a plane ready for instant flight to locate the men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Prenn
Bupfalo
N.Y
Canadian
Lake Erie
Edward EE
Coast
Forner
Edwin M. Ronne
Buffalo
Captain Forner
Efforts Futile in Oil Tangle Captured in Senate Probe
Two more witnesses testified to the Continetal Trading deal as the Senate Teapot Dome committee pressed for details on profits and bond dispositions. Albert B. Fall was linked to $243,000 in Liberty bonds after leasing Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair. witnesses declined to answer on bonds and purchases of crude oil at related prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Washington
Senate Teapot Home Committee
Waleh
Montana
George W. Wickersham
Robert W. Stewart
Standard Oil Company
Indiana
Tt Ia
Albert B. Fall
Liberty
Continental Trading Company
Teapot
Harry F. Sinclair
Sheldon Clark
Cicago
Sinclair Refining Company
H. L. Phillips
Tulsa
Sinclair Crude Oj Purchasing Company
Miller conviction upheld in conspiracy to defraud government
United Press reports the U S court of appeals affirmed the conviction of Col. Thomas W Miller a former wartime property custodian in the Harding administration for conspiracy to defraud the government by dealing with German assets seized during the war Griggs ambulance Phone 4511
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
United States Court of Appeals
Col
Thomas W. Miller
Nlew
Harding
Kansas City Faces Possible Loss of G O P Meet to Cleveland
National committee figures and Kansas City officials addressed rumors that the Republican National convention might move to Cleveland if Kansas City fails to provide adequate hotel space and services. Officials insisted Kansas City will meet promises and keep the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Cleveland
United Press
Washington
Hilles
Boston
William H. Butler
Republican National Committee
Butler
Wheat Fields in Panhandle Revived by Rain
Wet weather across the Panhandle revived hopes for a big wheat crop. Totals include Stinnett 1.5 inches, Spearman and Texhoma 1 inch, Lockney 0.5 inch, Amarillo 0.14 inch, with widespread showers from Clovis to Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Stinnett
Spearman
Texhoma
Lockney
Amarillo
Western Union
Clovis
Ralls
Endee
Santa Fe
Glavier
Higgins
Canadian
Pampa
Miami
White Deer
Border
Canyon
Hereford
Hlack
Friona
Bovina
Lubbock
Slaton
Plainview
Happy
Tulsa
Hale Center
Littlefield
Kress
New Mexico
Clovia
Fort Worth
Denver
Childress
Dalhart
Stratford
Sayre
Rock Island
Hylan Doubts Smith Entry to Presidential Race
Former New York mayor John F. Hylan said Governor Al Smith may not enter the 1932 presidential race despite agitation. Hylan noted Smith could mount a stronger run four years later, and that many Democratic leaders expect Smith to be elected in 1932 if he entered. He said Smith faces pressure to withdraw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Los Angeles
John F. Hylan
New York
al Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star Company
Arthur Brisbane
Brisbane
Samuel Untermeyer
Otto H. Kahn
Kahn
Untermeyer
Street Car Trust
Mr. Untermeyer
New York City
Schireson
Federal Reserve Bank
Federal Reserve
Germany
Canada
Claude H. Priddy
England
Smithsonian Institution
Henry Ford
Mussolini
Italy
K. C
Colonel Haines
Hickman
Wiliam Edward Hickman
Marian Parker
J. ©. Argens
NEA Service
Amarillo Globe
U.N. Olver
Vare
Levine
Marines
Honduran
Hickman Sane
Blackburn Ambulance
Walsh
Stewart
Griggs Ambulance
Charles D. Hills
Republi
W. A. French
State Highway Department
Mr. French
Wichita Falls
Slaughter
Wichita
Dallas
Hylan
Smith