Indurative Erythema and Fashion Follies in Early 20th Century Life
Briton J Parkes Y Erer critiques a medical term for thickened ankles in young women linked to hosiery and cold weather. The column ribbing notes smoking and tight fashion harming health, then shifts to Europe’s debt, U.S. credit, and Mussolini’s talks with President Coolidge. It profiles ISS CLARA BE. SPENCE, a philanthropist who left most of her fortune to a school and adopted children, and ends with a note on titles in democracy and kings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rance
England
Italy
Mussolini
Coolidge
Europe
Clara BE. Spence
Miss Spence
Unsettled Weather With Temperature Extremes Reported
The forecast calls for unsettled conditions. Today’s temperatures ranged from a high of 55 to a low of 47, with a year ago’s extremes at 81 and 44. Precipitation in the last 24 hours totaled 0.37 inches, per reports from FE P Hubbard and local piano retailers Tolzien Music and Steinway Pianos.
Witness Letter Ties to Shepherd Murder Case
A public letter purporting to be from Robert White claims Shepherd is guilty in the murder of Billy McClintock and asks for protection from theft charges. The missive, likely forged, bears signature similarities and was released by Assistant States Attorney Joseph Savage during the Shepherd trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Vhicago
Robert White
Ilness
William Darling Shepherd
Billy” McClintock
Joseph Savage
Shepherd
Ganef’ Aryl
Adelphia
White
Phil
George Stamaugh Pioneer Hereford Merchant Dies
Hereford mourns George Stamaugh a pioneer merchant who moved to the Panhandle in 189% then settled in Hereford in 1899 joining A J Lipscomb to run an early mercantile business. He died early morning with funeral services set at the Christian church tomorrow afternoon. Survived by his widow and son George V Stamaugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hereford
Stambaughey
Christian Church
Stambaugh
Panhandle
Claude
A. J. Lipscomb
Caliifornia
George V. Stamvaugi
Texas May Heat Record Shattered Across State
The Houston weather bureau reported all May high temperature records in Texas were broken. Encinas in La Salle county reached 115 degrees, surpassing the former 111 degree mark set in Quanah on May 29, 1916. The state's all time high remained 119 degrees at Tilden in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Houston
Texas
Encinas
la Salle County
Quanah
Tilden
McCullen County
la Saile
Presbyterians vote no action in Fosdick case
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States accepted the bills and overtures committee report recommending no action on the memorial from First Presbyterian Church of New York seeking vindication for allowing Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick to occupy its pulpit.
Newspapers upheld for publishing income tax lists
The supreme court ruled that newspapers which printed lists of income tax payers and their payments last fall did not violate the law. The lists, made available for public inspection at internal revenue offices, were deemed lawful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Supreme Court
Internal Revenue
Cold wave and freak weather sweep midwest and east
An extreme May cold wave hit the midwest and east with high winds rain hail and snow. Temperatures plunged across cities from New York to Chicago and Portland while warm spell breakers and a few thunderstorms caused property damage and scattered injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Midwest
United States
Buffalo
Chicago
Weather Bureau
Portland
Maine
Mother Nature
Japan
Leningrad
Russia
Liverpool
Okv
Lake Ontario
Hereford County Reports Heavy Rains
Hereford and surrounding country received another good rain last night. Hereford recorded more than a half inch while west of town reports up to two inches with a fine rain at Friona. North of Hereford rainfall ranged from one to two inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton
Clarendon
Amarillo
Sweetwater
Glen Rio
Sayre
Pampa
The
Globe
Hereford
Friona
City official improves after heart attack
J. C. Sebastian assistant secretary of the Board of City Development was reported improved and probably out of danger this morning after a heart attack yesterday. He is at the Northwest Texas hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Sebastian
Board of City Development
Northwest Texas Hospital
Supreme Court Rules Asians Not Entitled to Naturalization
The Associated Press reports from Washington that a Supreme Court decision holds that Japanese and other Asians who served in the U S army navy or coast guard during World War I are not eligible for naturalization. The ruling was announced today in the evening session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States Army
Navy
Coast Guard
Supreme Court
Noland Named Dempster Manager in Amarillo
W S Noland named manager of the Dempster Mill Manufacturing Co at 3 PM by Harry L Dempster vice president, succeeding Bob Emmett who moves to Western Packing as vice president and general sales manager. Noland has led South Plains sales from Amarillo, with five years at the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.S. Noland
Dempster Mill Manufacturing Company
Beatrice
Mr. Noland
Dempster Company
South Plains
Bob Emmett
Western Packing Company
Dempster
Amarillo
New York Boston games postponed due to weather
News briefs note both New York Boston games postponed due to cold and wet grounds. Philadelphia Brooklyn also delayed with two games planned for tomorrow. An unrelated ad promotes Rhodes Brothers Auto Top Shop and a Mission Coffee Shop listing with miscellaneous queries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Panhandle labor delegates discuss growth and unions
Texas organized labor met in Amarillo for the twenty eighth annual convention. Speakers highlighted Panhandle production, including wheat, flour, bank deposits and gas output, and debated plans to unionize farm labor and extend labor labels across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organized Labor of
Texas
Panhandle
West Texas
Col
Erest O. Thompson
J. W. Culwell
Lee Satterwhite
E. ©. Flynn
Central Labor Council of
Amarillo
George H. Slater
Dallas
Federation
Colonel Thompson
Amundsen-Ellsworth Polar Flight Missing Since Thursday
New York May 25 reports from the North American Newspaper Alliance say no word has been received from the Amundsen-Ellsworth party since they departed Spitzbergen for the North Pole aboard two airplanes. Experts voice mixed hopes and fears while noting the explorers carried ample food and rifles for a month and potential contingencies for a forced or delayed return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alliance
Amundsen-Ellsworth
King’s Bay
Spitzbergen
North Pole
Associated Press
Loring Pickering
Spitzbergen and
the Pole
Amundsen
Earl Rossman
Armundsen
Wainwright
Alaska
Anmundsen
Dallas Man Slain In Lobby Of Queen Theater
Roy Wilson age 23, employee of Campbell Stone Making, was shot five times in the foyer of the Queen theater in downtown Dallas just before 1 pm. D J Rook age 28 surrendered to police and admitted the shooting after being taken to the municipal building. Rook warned Wilson to desist in paying attentions to Mrs Rook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dallas
Roy Wilson
Campbell Stone Making Company
Queen Theater
D. J. Rook
Wilson
Rook
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star Company
J Parkes Y Erer
America
Ripain
Kleagles
Marle
Brisbane
Shepherd Gang
George Stambaugh
Fosdick
American Warehous Company
Williams Sign Co
Tapa
Thad
Life Publishing Co
Middle West
East
North Central States
Dubuque
Cleveland
St. Louis
San Antonio
Amarilla Hotel
Hereford County
Sebastian
W. S. Noland
Rhodes Brothers Auto Top Shop
Charlie Hoover
Polk Street
W. W. Fitzwater
Bonham
Farm Labor Union of America
Fitzwater
Labor Trades Departen
American Federation of Labor
International Typographical Union
J. L. Wines
St. Joseph
Seth Brown
Indianapolis
Satterwhite
Culwell
Austin
Cicorge H. Slater
Herman Rachel
Friend
Amarno Hotel
Associated Press Evening Newspaper
the Panhandle
the Globe
Supreme
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