01 Jun 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1925
Page
1
The United States delegation to Geneva held a dinner for League of Nations officials last Thursday. James Walker of New York state senate called it a particularly pleasant gathering amid talks of international affairs.
The forecast calls for fair and cooler conditions tonight and Tuesday. Daytime highs reached 85 and 66 today with a year ago reading of 81 and 46. Mission Coffee Shop at 15 Polk Street is noted.
The Northern District of Texas began in Amarillo with Judge Iwoge Wilson of Fort Worth presiding. Jury selection started, expected to last through the week, as prosecutors from Dallas and Fort Worth prepare for the term.
Scores of Amarillo Boy Scouts will depart tomorrow morning from the Elks club to Panhandle Boy Scout camp for a two week session. More than 509 scouts and officers are enrolled. Volunteers with cars are asked to help transport the scouts to camp.
Houston on June 1 reports the season's first bale of cotton arriving at 7 39 am. The bale is to be sold at the cotton exchange through American Warehouse Company merchandise broker Phese 191.
A Globe interview with Jose Mojica presents him as a serious Mexican artist from a West Mexican ranching family. The writer notes Mojica’s pride, describing him as well built, about 155 pounds, with dark skin and broad hands, and emphasizes his dedication to art rather than celebrity.
John Smith, a Negro, goes on trial in Brownwood in the murder of Sheriff Dick Pauley of Coleman County after a Sunday mob stormed the Brownwood jail. A 108-man special venue was drawn for the trial, with crowds and a peaceful surrounding in the courthouse.
Riffian invaders push on the French lines in Kez Morocco as they shift to the extreme flanks near the Onergaha valley. Artillery fire increases and is reportedly better served, signaling intensified efforts to breach defenses toward Fex.
A high value land title suit involving about 17 000 acres and 10 million dollars was postponed from this afternoon to tomorrow morning. Negotiations for settlement out of court are reported, drawing many interested parties and visitors to Panhandle as the case proceeds under a special term of the district court.
The U S Supreme Court ruled that Oregon cannot require compulsory public school attendance, allowing private and parochial options. The challenge was led by the Sisters of the Holy Names and Hill Military Academy amid accusations linked to Ku Klux Klan influence.
Reports from Shamrock and Panhandle wells indicate a booming oil district with the Whittington No 4 outperforming discoveries and Marland’s well producing strongly. Industry leaders anticipate extensive leasing activity and a 260 mile Prairie Pipe line linking Shamrock to Panhandle and beyond, with costs estimated up to 9.9 million dollars.
Thomas R Marshall of Indiana, wartime vice president under Woodrow Wilson, died in Washington of a heart attack. He lay reading the Bible when death came, with funeral plans noted for Indianapolis under Masonic auspices and burial to be near a former foster son in Marion, Indiana. President Coolidge mourned him, lauding his public service and enduring friendships.
Haneon Sp of the American Legion begins its push for the $4,200 endowment fund with a central meeting called this afternoon. J. Meyer to chair the drive with a citizens committee including Mayor Lee Bigins and Col. Ernest Thompson among many others.
Supreme Court decisions uphold not only that inheritance taxes cannot be collected across borders but also that the Maples Flooring Manufacturing Association is not violating antitrust laws through its trade group. The ruling also notes General Motors stock reorganized as a Delaware corporation remains subject to federal income tax. Sally is slated to appear at the Fair on June 22.
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