Amarillo Daily Globe Publication Details
The Amarillo Daily Globe founded February 20 1924 lists its post office entry date and publishing company address at 110 East Fifth Street with a rate card for carrier and mail subscriptions across Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico for various periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Daily Globe
Texas
The Globe policies reiterated by Amarillo editor Carl Brown
The Amarillo Globe declares no politics, aims to be fair to all, and invites community news. It pledges independence, non sensational reporting, quotes spokesmen, and openness to organizations. Readers are urged to visit 108 110 East Fifth Street and phone tips for “Letter from Home.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
The
Amarillo
Amarillo Globe
The Globe Quotes Wide Range in Columns Policy
The Globe states it quotes everyone who says something interesting and gives each person a hearing. It asserts it is an independent newspaper fair to all and will uphold that policy fully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Globe
Globe A
The Full Dinner Pail to Full Oil Can Phrase Shift
A political commentary notes the GOP shifting from The Full Dinner Pail to a favored refrain of A Full Oil Can with hints the party may move to a softer line as a new messaging tone emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomrrow
Anglers Hope of the Nation and Izaak Walton League Bond
A Noble Institution notes anger and optimism in anglers. The Izaak Walton League and its members emphasize perseverance and hopeful spirit in fishing. Anglers are portrayed as embodying nation’s hope and cheerful alibi in lean catches, aiming for better next time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warillo
Izaak Walton League
Paderewski’s 66 Concert Tour Netted 460000
The pianist Paderewski reportedly earned 460000 dollars from sixty six concerts across the United States. Foreign dignitaries and visitors praise America as a nation capable of saving the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paderewski
Simall
America
The Tactless Texan Seeks Reader Letters For Retention
A satirical column from The Amarillo Globe notes the boss’s threat to fire staff unless ten readers confirm they read the calm. It urges letters to The Tactless Texan, care of the paper, while poking fun at community, radio, and local officials with light humor and closing good night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Globe
Amarillo
Gloomy Movie Scene Ends in Tragedy and Escape Plans
A bleak cinema moment shows Violet grieving her 15 year old friend Mae. Cad Smarl manipulates Violet urging escape from debt and foreclosures. The sheriff ejects Violet's invalid mother into snow as Violet shoots Mae through the heart. Cad laughs from the window as Mae’s blind sister signals danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet
Cad Snarl
Livtle
Mae
New York Day by Day Offers Candid Urban Vignettes
A 1924 McNaught Syndicate column surveys New York hazards and social quirks. It recalls hold up schemes by glamorous hosts, apartment house crime cloaks, a failed film adaptation tale, raccoon coat vanity, a provocative magazine trend, Bowery swagger legends, and a sardonic portrait of city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowery
John L. Sullivan
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Cotton Movement Makes Progress in New Mexico
Portales New Mexico March 13 local cotton gin reports 1350 bales produced by last Friday despite spring and fall weather handicaps. The movement is strong enough to suggest ample acreage this year keeping several gins busy. Roosevelt county proves it can grow cotton and the best varieties will be chosen by growers. Home of the Brave. The rapidly increasing divorce rate remarks by a newcomer spark a discussion on Americas changing family trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Portales
N. M
Roosevelt County
Americas
West Virginia Wesleyan Pharos
Moscow florists profit from Lenin funeral wreaths
Moscow florists earned over 25 000 rubles selling wreaths for Lenin's funeral and raised prices, suggesting human nature remains similar to that in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United Press
Lenin
New York
Albuquerque to Host Great May Good Roads Meeting
Albuquerque hosts a western headquarters for the Good Roads and Bankhead associations with J A Roundtree directing. A May 26 31 convention is planned with messages to President Coolidge and President Obregon of Mexico. Cabinet members, governors and senators are invited as summer rail tourist rates are announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
United States Good Roads Association
Bankhead National Highway Association
J. A. Roundtree
United States
Coolidge
Obregon
Mexico
Germany eyes direct transatlantic cable link to America
Berlin notes Germany may build an independent trans Atlantic cable with North America. A direct Emden London cable project, in cooperation with Eastern Telegraph services to South America Africa Asia and Australia, could bring a direct German American link closer. Currently Germany relies on wireless for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
North America
Emden
London
Eastern Telegraph Company
Wireless
America
Engineer S. D. Spence injured in engine stoker mishap
Tucumcari New Mexico March 13 engineer S D Spence of the Rock Island line living here had four fingers broken and his hand mangled when it was caught in the engine stoker He was taken to FE Paso for treatment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucumcari
N. M
S. D. Spence
Rock Island
FE Paso
Plainview militia to organize infantry company
H B Maddux to organize a state militia infantry company at Plainview. Other notes include a field report on 100 horses dying near Lamesa from fly caused deaths, and local moves such as M C Moore seeking Hale county sheriff, John A Wear named Hereford postmaster, and plans for a two story hotel at Hedley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainview
H. B. Maddux
Good Knight Stars Minuet in Sir Lionel Lummox Role
Minute Movies known worldwide as the scream of the screen begins film career with Sir Lionel Lummox in the comedy Good Knight. He scored a distinct hit with audiences and press. His toughest part was as No. 215 in the convict role, shown through challenging climbs and tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Lionel Lummox
Singer Jim McKee and The Santa Fe Trail At Mission Liberty
Review notes scenic high country filming in California for Singer Jim McKee starring William Hart with Phyllis Haver and Bert Sprotte. Also feature The Santa Fe Trail with Neva Gerber and Jack Perrin directed by Robert Dillon at Liberty Theatre. The Fair shows The Man Next Door and Derby Day with vaudeville acts Frasier and Locktees and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pines
Jim McKee
William @. Hart
Paramount
California
Virgin
Hart
Sonora
William S. Hart
Phyllis Haver
Bert Sprotte
Russell Gordon
Liberty Theater
Great West
Neva Gerber
Jack Perrin
Robert Dillon
Frasier and Locktees
Lew Boyd
Tony the Wop
Alice Hampton
Florette and Miller Brothers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe Publishing Company
East Fifth Street
Telephones
Business Department
Eens Treble
Matt. Naily
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Alfred
Albert
Bob
the Law
Lukuru
Cad Smarl
Violets
Fade
Cad
Violet H
Occakum
Otto
Delivery Boy
Dad Smarl
Walker
Viiolet
Mort
Orto Orto
Ofto
O. O McIntyre
Judas Iscariot
Princeton
World
Arnold Bennett
Tucumcarti
Panhandle Briefs
Lamesa
Fly
M. CC. Moore
Abernathy
Hale County
Chamber of Commerce At
Midland
William Knight
Hereford
Dallas
John A. Wear
Canyon Normal Band
Vega
Parent- Teachers Association of
Ray Forsman
Higgins
Gate
Okla
Higgins Hotel
Edgar Hartley
Frank Hassell
Midwest Creamery Company
Mrs. Ray Boone
Oregon
Hedley
Lions of
Dalhart
United States Department of Agriculture
Stonewall County
Post Office
J. B. Gray
East 4Th St
E. F. Rittenberry
Blackburn
George Matthew Adams
U. S
Bugs
Phun Cavied
Tobias Ubb
Demon Center OF
Dumbell
Wheelan
Diom
Magnesia
Morrowi
Ius
Footsh
Heart Hokum
Juller Phun
Nas
Tal Smae BT
Milt
William S, Hart SR Mes
Siete
A William Sart
Mission Theatre
C. E. Shero