Amarillo Globe front matter and masthead details
The Amarillo Globe masthead lists founding date February 20 1924 publication details publisher editor and department heads with Associated Press note and circulation information including subscription rates for carrier and mail in Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
6Th and
Fillmore
Oil Regulation Debate Sparks Panhandle Inquiry
Oil men in the Panhandle ask how far the government can go in regulating or shutting down production. States differ on conservation laws, Texas highlighted, with officials citing oil as a national defense medium and seeking market stabilization. Proposed measures include the Doherty plan of development areas to limit over-production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Jazz versus grand opera asks why tunes fade away
A reader questions why jazz tunes have short lifespans compared to grand opera. The critic argues classical music such as Wagner and Beethoven embodies deep emotional travail and enduring universality, while jazz remains shallow and tied to night clubs, lacking lasting resonance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiteman
Berlin
Verdi
Wagner
Liszt
Tristan
Tin Pan Alley
Wotan
The Hero of Caernarvon Crevasse
Ted Hebert, diver and structural iron worker, recounts his role in dynamiting the batture at Caernarvon crevasse near the Poydras levee to provide an outlet for floodwaters. He explains the danger, technique, and his crew, including his son Mason, Jr., and notes his lack of claimed heroism while detailing the mission and its risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Ted Hebert
Caernarvon Crevasse
Poydras
Hebert
NEA Service
Caernarvon
Mason
Ted Hebert, Jr
Red Cross Origin and Rise to U. S. Prominence
Washington May 13 The American Red Cross spends 10,000,000 in the Mississippi flood area and stands as the dominant US aid group with a history tracing to Clara Barton and the 1881 US incorporation. The article outlines the Geneva treaties, Dunant's Solferino influence, and the Red Cross evolution through 1900s to today, noting current US membership over 8.5 million and global totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
Washington
American Red Cross
Mississippi
International Red Cross
United States
League of Nations
Clara Barton
Garfield
Red Cross
M. Henri Hunant
Solferino
Dunant
M. Dunant
Soleferino
Mississippi Vally
Gustav Meynier
Philanthropic Society of Public Utility
Geneva
Committee of Five
Europe
Blaine
Miss Barton
American National Association of the Red Cross
District of Columbia
Arthur
Senate
Michigan
Ohio
Galveston
Taft
Japan
Italy
Germany
Bigmouth the Hippo and the River Hog Tale
In a circus tent Peter Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse marvel at Bigmouth the Hippo, learns that River Hog is a local nickname, and debate whether what they see is real as they spot a mysterious tree. The tale blends nature lore with playful banter among animal friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Danny Meadow Mouse
Bigmouth the Hippo
Spotcoat the Leopard
Bigmouth
Danny
Peter
Farmer Brown
Longneck the Giraffe Appears in Tent Tale
Peter and Danny debate a creature with a stretched neck and two horns seen near a tent. They note its long front legs and ridiculous tail while questioning how it eats and drinks. The scene shifts as they wonder what the animal is before the story moves on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny
Peter
Danny Meadow Mouse
Spyright
T. W. Burgess
No Circumstantial Evidence for Tim
A jury of farmers debates the case of Si Higgins who shot a neighbor's dog amid questions of provocation. One stubborn juror rejects the entire chain of testimony, insisting no witness can prove the exact moment the bullet struck the dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Si Higgins
Green
Jem Winters
Bill Jennings
Rheumatic Horses Seek Mud Baths in Dax
Rheumatic racehorses flock to Dax for famed mud baths as patients. Horses suffer rheumatism in the legs and receive knee deep mud immersion with mud poultices. The note mentions London’s St Bartholomew's hospital listing "shammers" who feign illness for free rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dax
France
St. Bartholomew’s Hospital
London
France plans vast fortifications as war prep
The piece notes France unveiling a plan for major fortifications to be built soon while mentioning an American Legion convention and new brass phonograph records claimed to last a millennium. Dentists urge mouth hygiene and caution about ear protection as the synthetic era advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
American Legion
England Trades Unions Bill Sparks Thirteen Hour Commons Session
The House of Commons adjourned after a 13 hour session on the Trades Unions bill. Laborites secured one concession while several amendments were defeated under closure. Sir Douglas Hogg said the bill would punish only ring leaders of illegal strikes rather than all participants. The bill restricts unions and bans general strikes amid tense proceedings as Labor members sang during the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
London
House of Commons
Trades Unions
Douglas Hogg
Execution of Colombian in Chicago Halted
A writ of supersedeas paused the planned 7 a.m. execution of Ben Lyons, a Colombian gunman, after a marshal learned a Supreme Court writ had been issued from Justice Warren M. Duncan in Marion Illinois. Lyons, convicted for killing a policeman during an attempted holdup, claims Colombian identity and ties to a prominent family. Meanwhile North China railways consider adding more sleeping cars despite war troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
Ben Lyons
Colombia
Supreme Court
Warren M. Duncan
Marion
Ilinois
Cook County
State Supreme Court
Irving Blackstone
Lyons
Springfiel
Railways
North China
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THE
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New Mexrco
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Black River
Heinie Fink
Heimie
Heinie
Sonse
RED Cross Strongest
U. S
Switzerland
Sanitary Commission
American Association For Relief of
By Thornton W. Burgess
Carolyn Wells
Tim
England