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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1929
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe lists subscription prices for carrier and mail delivery. Rates include one week 65 cents, one month 1.95, three months 3.90, six months 7.30, and one year 14. Taxes and regional coverage apply for daily and Sunday editions in Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico. The paper declares independent democratic stance and publication integrity.
The Globe orchestrated the first nationwide photo rollout of the T. A. T. crash near New Mexico. Photographs rushed from Albuquerque to Amarillo and on to St. Louis via Dale Jackson, ensuring 104 papers in the Southwest received the images days before standard NEA packages.
Dr. J. F. Baldwin denounces fee splitting as a menace to the public and a disgrace to medicine in a Current History piece. The 79 year old surgeon warns that such conspiracy demoralizes the profession, prompts unnecessary operations, raises fees, and causes many deaths.
A narrative advises that when sisters clash strongly the best remedy is separation or independent activities. A girl named Jane shifts from conflict with Elsie to enjoying berrying with others, suggesting camps or differing schooling as a path to reduce rivalry and restore harmony.
Helen, groomed for a role by guardian Leonard Brent, faces his stern demand for unquestioning obedience. She asserts herself over his manipulation as a rainstorm forces a abrupt turn in their plans and a street encounter foreshadows darker chapters ahead.
Washington Day Book notes Senator William E Borah’s spoken floor motions draw eager attention from colleagues and even the press when he enters the debate on controversial topics. He delivers concise extemporaneous remarks, attracting watchful crowds and heightened interest in Senate proceedings.
The speaker delivers a stirring, direct style that avoids fanciful language. Each sentence carries clear argumentative punch, making the discourse memorable for its focus and force.
The article notes how William Borah captures attention in debate through forceful, steady rhetoric, with a distinctive gesture of sweeping fingers through graying hair as he delivers strong lines. It contrasts Borah's restraint with other prominent speakers like California's Johnson and Arkansas's Robinson, highlighting his influence in national affairs.
The passage praises Borah as the strongest drawing card in the Senate while noting Norris and others keep their seats when delivering forceful oratory. Borah never speaks to empty benches, showing his skill at engaging fellow senators.
The piece compares Elihu Root, Borah, and Jim Ham Lewis, noting Root’s strong influence despite weak delivery, Borah’s forceful content, and Lewis’s musical voice. It appeals to the idea that substance governs acclaim, not pace or finish.
New York report details worsening Harlem Black Belt conditions with 250000 residents, rapid population growth, overcrowding, high death rate, and unemployment. Labor unions block absorption into industries while newcomers seek work amid slumping wages and rising slums. The piece notes social trends and scattered satire on society pages.
In this Burgess bedtime tale Jerry Muskrat returns to the Smiling Pool with Bowser the Hound and Flip the Terrier. Flip fantasizes about Jerry while Bowser explains Jerry’s water home and work ethic as Jerry appears and chats with his new friend Flip.
Brent discovers a diamond locket on a weak beggar and contemplates theft. A muttered name Evangeline hints at a disinherited, scattered background. The moment ends with Brent’s risky decision, as a cliffhanger signals continuation.
A fragmented crossword list with horizontal and vertical clues covering geography politics and vocabulary from Australia and general usage. The readable items include largest city in New South Wales secretary of state in Harding's cabinet and various short word clues with incomplete spellings and formatting.
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