Merchant ships shrink from 2600 to barely 300 in postwar shift
Washington June 5 The 2600 merchant ships built with Liberty Loan funds for WWI have dwindled to about 300 as private ownership takes over nine years after the war. The Shipping Board has disposed of all but 13 lines, with four soon to be sold. The Diamond, American France, and American Pioneer lines face disposal while the board keeps minimal operation to regulate private industry and aid intercoastal trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Liberty Loan
Shipping Board
American Diamond Lines
Black Diamond Steamship Corporation of
New York
American-France
North Atlantic
American Pioneer Line
Coolidge
Pacific-Orient
O'Connor
Citizens of Boise City and Stratford to Attend Meeting
Nine seats are to be filled by Hawk Woliquets who will present the citizens of Boise City and Stratford along with a slate of reservations including Max Merry Morrow-Thomas Hardware J G McClendon Acme Brick Dr M W Manningham Judge J W Crudgington J M Williams Vernon-Williams Inc Guy A Carlander John B Gilvin Charles Austin Willard Smith Southwestern Public Service Company Dr Guy Owens Howard Boxwell Boxwell Brothers Cecil OBrien National Bank of Commerce I D Cole George F Lindsay Panhandle Laundry Elliott Hatch Berry and Hatch Horace M Russell Russell Stationery Company Bill Wallace Amarillo Brake and Electric Company Tommy Thomas Southwestern Bell Telephone Company J B Mieran A S Taylor W E Sloane Amarillo Paper Company Bill Smith Mistletoe Creameries M C Moore F A Bennett R G Liebner Reliance Life Insurance Company R H House First National Bank W C Kenyon O C Burgess J J McCallum R B Spencer Blackburn Brothers Cotton-Bruner Atwood Arch Hunsley R O Greene Oswald McCarty Pat Burgess Jack Leonard H V Robertson and Company Otto Hephingstein C A Herbert B E Payne John Wall W S Norman W S Carter B G C D Bynum R L Yeager N S Griggs Bill Adams Wilbur C Hawk and Henry Ansley
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bank of Commerce
I. D. Cole
George F. Lindsay
Panhandle Laundry
Elliott Hatch
Berry and Hatch
Horace M. Russell
Russel Stationery Company
Bill Wallace
Amarillo Brake & Electric Company
Tommy Thomas
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
J. B. Mieran
A. S. Taylor
W. E. Sloane
Amarillo Paper Company
Bill Smith
Mistletoe Creameries
M. C. Moore
C. A. Herbert
B. E. Payne
John Wall
W. S. Norman
W.S. Carter
B. GC
D. Bynum
R. L. Yeager
N. S. Griggs
Bill Adams
Wilbur C. Hawk
Henry Ansley
Planting of Texas Cotton Near Close
Texas cotton growers near completion of planting with the northwest section ending about June 15. The Dallas News reports crop growth evenly split among good, average and slow, with cool nights hindering growth. Army cut worms are damaging crops in central and north Texas while chopping progresses and stands vary widely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Northwest
Dallas News
Central
North
Males Faulted for Cancelled Marriages in London
London registrars report males more fickle than brides in last six months with about 1500 licenses unused after being issued. In most cases the groom, not the bride, cancels at the last minute, now accounting for over 60 percent of inactions. Russia bought lumber from Germany totaling $2,600,000 in the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Russia
Germany
Bus line extends hearing extension on over width charge
A Pickwick-Greyhound bus detain d at Hereford was cited by state license inspector John Keller for operating a vehicle wider than eight feet. Fifteen passengers faced a two hour forty five minute delay before transfer to another bus and arrival in Amarillo. Hearing details and presiding official not yet obtained. The bus line has discontinued
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickwick-Greyhound
Hereford
John Keller
Inspec
Tor
Amarillo
H. A. Peters
the Transportation Company
Mexico police officer held after clash at Matamoros
In Matamoros two officers Corporal Trinidad Larios and Marcelino Padron face charges after a clash between local and federal authorities. Padron resisted a search and escaped into city hall as Verdugo and Serrano deployed troops to prevent disorder. Mayor Roberto Garcia faced uncertainty about finishing his term. A separate note mentions a bottle washed ashore near the Shetlands with 30 passenger signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matamoros
Mexico
U.P
Trinidad Larios
Marcelino Padron
Monterey
Padron
Department of Labor
Brownsville
Larios
Leopoldo R. Verdugo
Julio Serrano
Verdugo
Bus Service Adjustments Overweight Vehicles Halted
R. L. Platner, terminal agent, notes state authorities halted a Pickwick Greyhound bus for oversize and led to using smaller buses to keep schedules. Borrowed units from other lines replaced overwidth equipment. Wider buses operate in states like New Mexico under special permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Platner
Pickwick-Greyhound
New Mexico
B C Headache Relief Promises Fast Three Minute Action
An advertisement claims B C a combined ingredient remedy provides three minute relief for any headache, neuralgic or rheumatic pain. It promises nerve quieting effects with no mood drop and claims safe, harm less relief available at drug stores or soda fountains for 10 or 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
None too live party at East Hall sparks mystery
Ambulance arrived at a party after a telephoned joke about a none to live party. The event referenced East Hall girls dormitory as the scene, prompting responders to identify the location. In a separate note, Concepcion Chile discusses coal obtained from under the Pacific Ocean with shafts starting from shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Hall
Concepcion
Chile
Pacific Ocean
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Levine
Levine's
Fancy Sox
Rayon
Hollywood
the Bargain Corner
Taylor
Farnborough
Hampshire
England
Roberto Garcia
Montclare
Cherbourg
Isle of Papa Stour
Shetlands
Wright
City To
Dave Stores
City Drug Stores
City Drug
Hind
Bebe
Probak Blades
Spalding
Idea
Sted
Elast
Coty
Lambert
Colgate
Council On Dental Therapeutics of
The
American Dental Association
Roe
Rexall Theatrical
Adlerika
Polk
Mennen
Steffen
N. Fillmore
Carolina San Jacinto