07 Feb 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1924
Page
1
In Paris on February 7 former Premier Clemenceau denied Lloyd George’s claim of a secret pact with Wilson during the Versailles talks. Clemenceau stated, I never signed a secret treaty with anybody, and I cannot understand the object of Lloyd George in saying so.
United Press reports Wilson's private letters from peace work could be used in the dispute between London and Paris over a secret Rhineland pact. The decision hinges on Mrs Wilson's wishes regarding the voluminous correspondence.
Fragmentary report describes a Washington event dated February 7 with references to Coolidge and Johnson Campbell and an unclear turnout. No clear actions or outcomes are evident beyond mentions of individuals and places.
United Press report from Washington says Senator Buram of New Mexico introduced a bill to require the Federal Reserve Board to approve a fifty million loan to NeeBy Asiho Banks. The measure aims to boost liquidity and support economic activity amid uncertain credit conditions.
An unclear Washington sensational note from Berlin hints at an embassy dispute over a flag and a learned inquiry. The fragment mentions Wilson, Benve, and a field near Vienna, with references to the serrap ne and ambassadorial tensions.
Fragmentary text notes Bonham paying the last of a series of bonds issued fifty years ago. Other lines mention a Department call, a field, and unclear references to bones or German, with garbled interjections. The readable portion centers on the final bond retirement in Bonham.
The report shows the Osages earned 30,512,111 dollars from 41,810,178 barrels of oil in Oklahoma. The five civilized tribes shared 6,591,008 dollars from 11,414,619 barrels produced.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions Walkers Chili at Taylor's Store, new footwear and fashion items at Levis the Shoeman, and Studebaker Year references. Also includes vague notes on a bond or road project with payments, percentages, and Bonham mentions, but details are unreadable.
United Press reports Aguzens accuses Illinois banks of exploiting trust arrangements to avoid taxes. The claim centers on a private banking practice that allegedly shields up to forty million in earnings from taxation, prompting calls for reform and official inquiry.
United Press reports a Senate committee released A. 7B. fall from further questioning, saying forced testimony could trigger immunity from prosecution. The action followed advice from a special committee amid unsettled testimony prospects.
A fragmented line hints at choosing preferred feats or cuts, amid uncertainty about the source reference. The mix of wording suggests a discussion on selecting notable works or performances, with emphasis on personal favorites and awaiting outcomes.
Disjointed notes mention important witnesses and Denbys declarations amid a weather war story. References to receipts exceeding 12 million and a commission total around 189 million hint at a large public or industrial financial report.
A small grocery notice lists fresh bears, turtip ovens, celery and cabbage for sale at a South Main Street store. Contact numbers 682 and 350 are provided for orders.
Several bunches of over ripe bananas offered for quick sale by vendor Dn V HILL at local market stall.
The readable text does not reveal a complete event, person, or organization to summarize into a focused news item.
The back of this bank lists directors who have remained with the institution and take pride in its service. Figures include J. F. Arledge as Chairman and others such as Chasie A. B. Kennedy, Lipscomb, Rainey, Beasley, J. B. Russe, and C. R. Truett among long-serving leaders.
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