The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 2

THE AMARILLO DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924. MARKETS 3E. by Aim Oa, MC- IMk tt. WORTH UVRKOOK Tort Worth, April 600; calves 600; beeves cowt cutters IZ.I5fi-J3.S6; cannert 11.75 hilfen 13818; yearlings bulls 2 5 0 4 1 5 calves U.60»»»«. Hogs J.OOO; medium mixed 17.1607.40; ll(ht 170 17.25; common J3.50916.16; pack- Ing sowi 15.250 $MO.

Sheep 1.000; 111.600115.51; feeders 110.60 (f yearlings I I I IS.50 SH0.50; 180110; culli It.SO 013.50; stock.TM OHICAOO Chicago. April lover; top hod V.I* BUdluB packing sows killing Pin I 5 7 5 2 5 slow; fed ft.159(10.75; fat oows t6.SOtfH.JE; bologna veslers IJ.OOO; alow; fat lambs dipped fat weoted 111.00; clipped It.iO; sprtig IM.Ot. IEW CMFfflEKt wcoouoet 4 4 4 4 AMARILLO PRODUCE 4 Ibs. and over Real, under 4 aid Broilers, and Ho Roocteri, old per lb. KAMM0 COTWWrOCK aty, April tlt 15.00; itaadr; top matured (torn 11.10; Xaan 15 0.10.75; oowji and halfers 6 i.Ot; bologna 4.U 4.10; madinms and.

heavy 4.04 7.10; stockers and feeders (JO 0 7.50. alow; top 7.15; balk of 6.80 7.15; packing IOWB6.CO 9 stock 5.50 Show tower; Colorado wooltd Iambi 11.11; Arteona springs K.OO; clipped It.TS; Texas clipped wethan MO; Arltoaa 8.80 1.00. WICHITA, KAH Wichita, April cattle market waa ban today with of 1,000 head. Butcher stMrs brought to plain 14.50 to stocken and feeders to Hog ceipts were 1,000 bead and the market was 16 eanta lower. Heavy killers topped at I7.10.and the balk was above 16.

Sows were J6.I5 and pigs 15.50. EAST ST. 1XM.T8 LIVESTOCK East St. Louis, April lower; bulk choke batchers 7.p 7.45; top 7.50; pigs 6.75; packer sows 6.50. Cattle 3.500; steady; beef (teen 7.50 9.75; 8:50 cows 5.S5 bologna 4.50 ft S.OO, Sheep 2,000: lower; good clipped ewes S.50; woole 11.00.

CHICAGO GRAIN FlfTCBES Open 1.03V5 1.03% 1.05?» 1.05% Sept. l.Ofi'/i 1.06% Sept. High Low Close 1.03% 1.03% 1.06% 1.05)4. 1.05*4 Oats Sept. -47 tt .78 .40 KANSAS CITY CASH CLOSE WHEAT: No.

1 red 1.12 No. 2 red 1.10 01.11 No. a red 1.06 61.10 No. 4 red 01.05 No. 1 hard 1.07 Dark 1.08 No.

2 hard 1.01 Dark 1.07 1.25 No. 3 hard 99 1.15 Bark 1.06 No. 4 hard 98 Dark l.OS No. 5 bard SS 1.02 Tarteys I and over He II OTer Old Toms Batter, free from mold He fresh, per (5.51 The following are paid to local grain growtn by Great Mill A Elevator COB- No. hard Mtto per Kaffir earn, per loo OaU, per basnel New cotton on account of Mate election.

New Orleans. April eloMd; York, April fn- easy, ifay 89.JO; July October 24.10; December 23.10; January Jl.lB. COTTON 8PIXSIXG DECLINES Washington, April spinning activity declined further during March, the census bureau's monthly report today Indicated. Active spindle hoars for month to- talled T.OT2.m,S«8. tr an of per.

spindle in compar ed with 7,304.103,954, or an per spindle in place la February this year, and 8.531.002,Ml. an average of 266 per spindle In place In March last year. NEW YORK STOCKS American Smelter 69 Atehlson American Locomotive American Telephone 126 Asphalt 33 Baldwin Locomotive 109 Central Leather i Chalmers 43 Crucible Steel 61H Coodaa General Motors 13 51 Kenntcott 14 Corn Products and Reftnan 13 Middle Oil 4 Harland Pure Oil Sinclair Studebaker 4 ga 4osj T. ft P. Coal and Oil 9 B.

8. Steel 9 6 2 Utah 6S Westingbouse Petroleum 36ft Society Circle One of'tje' First Christian church will meet Wednesdsy afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. A. E. Spancer, Tyler street Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. 1612 Madison, have gone to Weatherford, Okla, in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of Mr. Boyles' parents there.

The Music Teachers association will give a luncheon at Amarlllo botel Thursday for visiting teachers who are here for the Music Festival. The Second Baptist "Missionary society will hare a program at church Tuesday afternoon at 2:80. No. 2 white 76 No 3 white 74 0 .75 No. 4 white 72 0 .73 -S'o.

5 white 7 0 .72 No. 3 yellow 7 .77 No. 4 yellow 75 .76 No. 5 yellow 7 4 .75 No. 3 mixed .73 No.

4 mixed 71 No. 5 mixed 69 a .70 OATS: No. 2 white SO No. 3 white 49 No. .1 red 47 0 .48 KAFIR: No.

3 white 1.12 M.17 io. 4 white l.OS 01.12 iflLO: No. 3 1.17. NO. 4 1.11 RYE: No.

2 62 BARLEY: No. 4 0 .67 April 28th tbls ex- rhanpe will open and close one hour earlier. KANSAS CITY GRAIN CLOSE Wheat-May 6 September Torn-May 7Jc July 7 4 XEW YORK COTTON Open High Ixw Close Jan 23.15 21.23 23.02 23.20 March SS.2J 23.3J JS.IS JS.Si May JS.30 29.32 28.50 2S.8J July 27.6«,27.65 27.28 Oct 24.02 24.14 ll.ti 24.13 Dec 23.43 23.30 23.57 AMERICAN SPOT COTTON Njw York Houston 29.5* Here, There and Everywhere Mrs. W. H.

Ray and daughter, Mlsi Miry Pauline, are the gnests ol Ray. Tyler during the Music Festival. Members of the East Side Baptist and their families spent Easter Sunday on Amarillo creek. The ladies of the church furnished a fine dinner for all of those present. The children spent part of the day hunting Easter eggs.

C. A. Gray, local photographer was called t6 the Canadian river early this morning to make a picture of 3,000 head of steers crossing the river. The stSrs are being herded to Amarillo from the Sloan Krltter ranch, and will be loaded and shipped from Araarfllo. fresa powd by aa4 hii associates contemplated an tHawdlate loan to Germany for preaalng and for financing of a bank, at prcaaad that private Aawtean capital would be willing to participate In maklni of a loaa.

on Fordo Martoiu Tbe president address, dallrorod to Uadlag aewapaper and edltori of tbe country, to the foreign In tbe main, although ha reminded those heard kirn that "our first duty It to ourselves" and that "American standards must be maintained, American Initiations be Tbe whole waa baaed on tbe general theme of senrtpe--the ttrvlca American government might reader to the people and the tbe America? cation night give to tbe world. Turning to tbe rerelations of the tenate Investigations, without mentioning them specifically, he continued: "From all of thla aordldasas the of of course, int- fered. A few pi bile off lean were guilty, but wonder that this was 10 little and so few. Tbe encouraging tbing la the of well-algh complete return 'to norma of action and a sane public opinion." Tbe law of cerrlce, Mr. contended, alia strong re- alatance "against the moat deter mined aasanlts upon tbe 'public treas- nry 1 by minority of one kind or another.

"Tbe samtj.aw tbe adoption of a sound method of he aaaerted, adding that "the success of government lies IB making tbe people's bnrdea as light and fairly distributed aa possible." Court Indorsement The prteldent renewed his Indorse- ment of the permanent eonrt of International Justice. Coneladlng, be reminded, audience that 'on wbat nations are at home depends wbat they will be abroad." and added: "The world knows that we do not to rnle by force of arms; oor strength Is our moral power. We In creased the dealre for peace, everywhere maintaining peace. We maintain a military force for our defense but oar offenslre lies In the justice of our cause." Mr. Coolldge was Introduced Frank B.

Noyea, president of the Ar soclated Preaa. who explained In an address 'ciactly what tbe Associate; Press Is." "The reason for the existence the Associated Press Is found In thr determination of newspapers composing Its membership--fame 120 la all--to hara a world news servlc- all Ita own; their servant and not their mailer; this news senrice to hr non-partisan, whether political, or economic; that abould he as accurate as possible, and that should be comprehensive within thr limits of decency; a news service whose sole mission Is to supply members, and Its members alone, with news--not' views; a service that should not constitute itself a judge or Jury, prosecuting attorney or attorney for the defense, but content Itself with acting as an Impartial reporter." '40 AND HOLDS UST SESSION TOMORROW NIGHT The first official meeting of the local volture 40 home et 8 cheavux is to be held tonight at tbe American legion home following the regu lar meeting of Hanson Post members. New officers will assume their posts at that time following their Initiation and election last week. at Canyon WEST TEXAS TECH HEAD VISITING SCHOOLS HERE P. W.

Horn, president of the West Texas Technploglcal college at Lubbock, is in Amarillo thla afternoon inspecting the school system as the guest of A. Mclntosh, superln tendent of schools. From here he will go to Manhattan. and Ames, to Inspect the In those places. TOO TO WE SHARPEN ion's Shop, 20a W.

4th Bl FOR Sale--M'lTS cow? Walnut ttreet. yOU touring car. condition; number of accessories. Phone 344 after 5:30 p. 56 FOR RENT--Half of lirirk duplex: moms, bath, hreakfist room and Jackson.

fOH SALE--New auto iniulng rhlne. for selling, on account of my Call at 411 Plein- i-treft. Tet. Ofwhi AMAR1LIX) COTTOX OWUX EXCHANGE AawHIlo, AKx Rynttn ft Xew t. W.

FIRKIS8, Her. DELAWARE REPUBLICAN CONVECTION Dover, April a series of conference? and parleys last- Ing until an early hour -this morn- Ing, the only one thing certain about the Republican state convention, which meets today, was that T. Coleman Dnpont would be elected national commlttetraan. Difference ol opinion over the appointment of delegations to the national convention has resulted In all slates being broken. PIXCHOT COXTEST9 FOR G.

O. F. DELEGATE POST Philadelphia. April Plnchot today again measured hiii i utrenxth with dominant forces of the Republican organization in Pennsylvania In a fight with Ralph B. Norristown publisher, for election In the state wide primary as a delegste-at-largr lo the Republican national convention.

SEVERAL HTRT IN CLASH Nice. April persons were hurt In a clash here yesterday between local faadftf on one side and of'labor unions and Ihe association of victims of tbe great war on the The trouble oc curred when Ihe gnlonlsts and war victims attested tn prevent i chirch at which fascist Bag was kteawd. LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT WS. 6EOH66E WliUK' MOTH Hoces THE OLP GUARD COAT PnMM MrrleM tor Wtlllami held at o'clock afternoon la family tO( UadUoa with tht R. ThonaaM officiating.

Burial wai Llano cemetery. Mr. WUllami dial Bandar afUr- noon following an tUnrat of a tary althongli ab had bam la poor health tor put bwhaad, WtlUamt. bead of taa W1I- lams Hgn conpaor, one and aon, Mrm. Ray Wtoeaua and R.

WUllama, of Amarillo. daughter, Mrs. N. H. led a few ago and a grand- daughter, Anaa Mar Mohler, Tbe body lay In state la home morning frosa 10 uatil 12 o'clock at which time many friends mm JIDORESS MEMO TWO BROKERS INDHTTED N'ew'tork, April M.

Fuller of the bankrupt firm of Fuller and Me Gee and Arnold Rothstela were today Indicted by a federal grandjury on of concealing assets from a referee In bankruptcy. PUNS PROGRESSNG FOB OEMOCRATIC CCHVEITiQN New York, April ol the sub-committee of arrangements for tbe Democratic national convention in Madison Square Garden next June met today to plan for the big meeting. PIsnj are well advanced, accord- Ing to Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic national commute. Five stand out prominently as candidates for temporary chairman. Mr.

Hull said. These are Representative Garrett ol Tennessee, Senator Harrison of Mississippi. Homer S. Cum- mlngs of Connecticut, Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president, and Senator Robinson of Arkansas.

WORK ON NBfV COMMITTEE BOOM NEARLY COMPLETED Work on tfie committee room being constructed in the northeast corner of the Board of City Development Quarters on the third floor of the City was nearlng completion this afternoon. had virtually placed the wall board, and nothing remained but the finishing work. The room Is being bnllt for the convenience of the many committees which meet In the quarters of board. Heretofore the activity In the offices often resulted in confusion when committees have met In the quarters. LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED IN ELECTION IN LOUISIANA New April light vote expected in today's general election to ratify the nominations for all state and parish offices and the legislature made In the recent Democratic primaries.

Henry Tniiua for over nor sur- ceuful candldste In the primary. The Republican opposition was not taken seriously. FLAXES T)AMAGE FOREST Versailles. April SS. Several acres of the famous Mendon forest In 8elne-et-Olse been destroyed by fire, the origin of which Is attributed to a careless smoker.

RRtTISH FLIGHT PROGRESSES Bombay. April McLaren, British aviator engaged In an attempt lo fly around the world, arrived today at Abn-Shehr (Rnsblre). on tbe Persian gulf. A study of windmill efficiency being undertaken In Enjtlsnd, bat we i they would have better op- porliiiilllM for research If they would rrnd ihelr lo Washington and lei them observe the operations of Post. KMZABETH GLENN years old, who won first place this morning In the piano contest at the Slusic festival In which twenty-three young players, aged from 8 to 11, took part.

She Is a pupil of Miss Radie Britain. CITY HALL, FAMOUS AS DEBATE SCENE. BURNED Alton, April Alton city hall, historic building of colonial design and scene of tbe Mnootn- Douglas debate in 1S5S. was destroyed by fire today. Mayor Elble expressed belief that the blaze was of Incendiary origin Contractors were to start today remodeling the halldlng.

which ha! vacalad. It was lo be converted into a fireproof structure at cost of 1125,000. RAIN I'REVBVTS BASEBAU, New York, April Sew York, Rational, postponed, rain. Boston, April Boston, American, postponed, rain. Philadelphia, April Philadelphia, postponed 1 rain.

IM1T, STRIUF. IX XF.W ZF.AI,A\P Wellington. N. April railway men throughout New Zealand struck today for higher wages All service is at a standstill. Thousands of holiday makers are SAYS HE CMTT ADD WOBD TO REPORT (By The.

Ar.nuciated Press) Southampton, April Before embarking on the liner Leviathan for New York today. Brig. Cen. Charlef G. Dawes, In a brief, statement, emphasized tho effort which had.been made by his committee to put 1 reparation report In terms of the ut most clarity--a factor which he be lleved bad contributed notably tc the support given the document.

"I have done all my talking," be said, "In the experts' rejprl, which speaks for itself, and don't inten to go into competition with It. Moth- irg I could say would make Owen D. Young and Henry Robinson, the other American reparation experts, will board the Leviathan at Cherbourg. GUY BOARD TO DISCUSS TRADE TRIP TO BROWKWOOO The proponed trade trip to Brown wood at the time of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce convention there. May 3, 4 and 5, and the prospects of getting the 1925 convention of the organization to AtnarillOj wll he discussed at a meeting of the Board of City Development Thursday afternoon In' board's quart ers city hall.

FLAMES DESTROY TOWN WITH $500000 DAMAGE Charleston, W. April entire town of Franklin, seat Pendleton county. located In a re mote section of West Virginia, was wiped out fire to ail vices received yesterday 1 The los ts estimated at f00.000. "A detachment of stato police was sent to patrol the ruins. WORKERS STRIKE Havana, April motor men and conductors o( the Havana street railways quit work jesterday in sympathy with the striking dock workers.

The SOOO or more of ihc city saved the day for the trav cling public, but fears were pressed Hiat their drivers wo strike today. LXMTOR KWMD M'-AO Palestine, April Under. physician Teanea see Colony, near here, was foun In bed today. Wf Ixarn frosi the Washington news that Secretary Melloa'a tcbeme for reducing taxation the ellnlnatlon of mlsccllaateaa aol- aance taxes. So far as we are Concerned that mighty like 100 per cent.

Star-Bulletin. they letting oat of Ihe bag In Washington la be banner. The addreas of PnwMMat at the Associated banquet tMa afternoon In Waldorf-Astoria was heard by a small audience In Amarillo, seated abont tho loud apeaker connected with radio swt of George S. Lindsay, 503 street. Tbe speech was transmitted clearly, and virtually every word of tbe was distinct.

ap- one and cheers, well orchestra In the of ban- qua room, were clearly Amarillo Art Scool 716 Polk Phone Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked J.B.GRAY 1 All orders called for and delivered discount on all suit for next SO 3Mi East 4th St. Lcaillag Currie Spann Insurance i Est. 1888 Noun Blrtft. Phone 289 FOOT SPECIALIST- Dr.

H. C. Wright (Licensed ChlropodUt) Treats all forms of Foot TnmMes 223 lllackbnm mag. Pnhcn E. F.

Rihenberry Architect 303 Blackburn Phone 3418 WHEX ITS TARTS YOU-WAST New or Used See DAVIS AUTO PARTS CO. SOS R. Third St. Pbcrnr IBIS BECKWITH PLUMBING CO. Repairing--Gas Fitting Let.

foanect four stotv, ax gaMto hose ami install year liydrnts. No Job ton bljt of too swull 700 Cleveland Phone 1541 HAVE A FINE NEW SUIT the new suit expense. us one of your old ones jrlthout iend bat become soiled, wrinkled ind unpresentable. W'b'll pnt It Jirnugh our dry cleaning process ind return it to you so anil resh looking you won't know It. Ihe saving Oh boy! P.

LEE SMfTH 114 Ram nth fbrne PAKHAKDLE BEER BKTAL WORKS Is now open tor No )oh too to' bandls. nor one too small for our careful atlenlioV work given prompt serilce. will appreciate roar patrOBage. W. P.

USD Prop. LossMaiM Phone Dr. T. K. Jones Special and 44.