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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1927
Page
10
Amarillo Globe origin date and publication notes. Details include founders, publisher, editor, and Associated Press affiliation. Subscription and mailing info listed, with dates indicating a 1927 Thursday issue.
Lord Cecil resigns from the British cabinet arguing world peace requires disarmament. He pins the conference failure on Britain’s rigid delegates and accuses Canadian and American allies of shifting blame. The piece lauds Cecil as principled and truthful despite political backlash.
A 1912 anecdote from a French ambassador recounts a Brussels funeral lunch where King Albert and Wilhelm II debate Belgiums duty if invaded Willy mocks Belgians fate while Albert affirms his Belgian identity The tale frames a stark contrast between the two rulers amid looming war.
A Globe item about a county jail escapee who ran after leaving custody. The piece notes the inmate improvised a key and chose flight over calm, prompting officers to pursue though none chased. It concludes with a moral on guilty flight and the virtue of nonchalance.
Mr. Pretzelmayer nears death in his smelly delicatessen as his family gathers for a final farewell. The dying man struggles to speak and asks his wife who is watching the red store, delivering a muted, humorous last question.
A collage of notes links Washington arrests for drunkenness to enforcement in New York state, jokes about aging and eggs, hints at summer endings and straw hats, mentions sandals for men, and notes a Jesse James monument planned for Kearney Missouri with a taxi drivers’ fund idea.
A DIY tip explains making a lintless duster by wringing cheesecloth in kerosene and hanging it to dry. The method emphasizes using oil to create a dust gripping surface before use.
Markham accompanies Vance to Alvin Benson's New York home after a murder. Detectives, including Dinwiddie and Heath, question Mrs Platz while clues emerge from a smoking cigaret butt and a handbag. The scene outlines investigators and suspects as the case proceeds.
In Chapter IV Vance shows curious detachment while Heath questions aides. Dinwiddie and the narrator observe, then McLaughlin from West Forty-seventh Street arrives with a report about a gray Cadillac seen near the house around midnight.
A young bear named Cubby taunts Farmer Brown and his son by lingering in a tree and stealing food. After starving the bear finally comes down, but Cubby continues to evade capture, teases Mother Brown, and discovers a dark hole under the porch where Black Pussy guards her territory.
In Burgess tale Cubby the woodchuck hides under the porch moving from a previous den. He enlarges a hollow, seeks a bed, and spots two sunlit towels on the grass to use as bedding as Miss Curiosity relocates nearby. The scene sets up Cubby’s new, dry hideaway.
London readers list Benito Mussolini as the living man most likely to be great in a century. The ranking places Marconi and Bernard Shaw after Mussolini, followed by Einstein Edison Foch with many prominent names including Ford Lindbergh Gandhi and Kipling in the long list.
A letter from Amarillo residents explains a committee limited to Buchanan Street area sought city support for a rail subway under the tracks to ease crossings. They report Mayor Lee Bivins and Commissioner Harris said the city cannot fund the project but would aid by negotiating with railways as volunteers sign up funds for the city's share.
Belgrade reports a government drive to curb indecorum with new police rules. Domestic workers need special permission to reside at workplaces. Waitresses must be modestly dressed and may not sit with customers or work after midnight. Men may not address unfamiliar women for flirtation. Homes must be locked by 10 p.m. and night workers may hold front door keys after that hour.
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