Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 34

Location:
Amarillo, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE AMARILLQ GtjQiE. If, 1W. iPENNSYLVANIA HONORS WORLD WAR VETERANS THREE MEMORIALS IN FRANCE WILL BE DEDICATED LATE IN NAT (By The Auocltted Prcw.l IT PHILADELPHIA, March memorials to Pennsylvania troops in the World war- will be dedicated May 29 and BO in France at points where of state most distinguished tkeraselrei in encounters of the American and allied offensives. The monuments of the common- -wealth of Pennsylvania--a drinking fountain, a lrge colonnade and a bridge--are to be paid for out of a $300,000 appropriation by the legii- lature. They are in the course of completion on sites chosen by the Pennsylvania state battle monuments commission, which approved the Je- signs and is supervising tbe erection, One memorial, a beautiful colonnade costing $175,000, has baen built at 1 Varennes on a hilltop which wts hot' ly contested by the Pennsylvania (' forces of the American expeditionary forces and the enemy in the Meuse" Argonne drive of late September.

1918. It stands as a tribute to all Pennsylvania soldiers who partial-- pated in the war. In the memorial to the Twenty- eighth Division, "Pennsylvania's own," tbe commission has given France a structure as useful as it is ornamental--a bridge connecting Fismes and Fismttte across the Vesle Biver. It a span destroyed in the fighting. The third monument, a i i fountain, has been erected st Nantil- fc lois in memory of the Eightieth Di- comprised in part of Penntiyl- vanians.

Two other memorials, one to Oie Seventy-ninth Division at Monlfiu- con and another to the Fifty-third field artillery brigade, at Audenird, Belgium, have been held up by the national battle monuments commission, which selected the sites for na. tional memorials. They are to be erected later elsewhere, Plans for tbe dedication of the three monuments call for a age of Keystone State veterans, head- by Major General William G. Price, the scenes of the fighting. If a large enough number go a at thip will, be chartered to leave New York May 19.

Old Albuquerque Postmaster Named fBi United Press.) WASHINGTON, March dent Coolidire sent to the senate Monday the following postmaster noraina- Old Arbuquerque, N. Aurelia M. Gnttierrez. I County Official --Photo by Eiiwardn. CHANSLOR WEYMOUTH Although he owns and operates a' large ranch, Chanslor Weymouth finds time to Totter county at coBuniisloner and has taken an active part in the nuildtnr of highways and other county improvements.

Warn on Poetry (By The Aawelatcd OtUWBUS, March world war may have a poetical of the flarlfJ- of armed conflict a of munificent panoply Leona Whltworth school principal, In A wlurae SonUln- 'njr analytical study of frerld war poetry. "The Miss Logue, "made poets more sincere, frank, analytical, uncoiiTcntional and vivid than has any -war of the "Some, for example Rupert Brooks and Alan Sewer, were dazzled by beauty of sacrificing one's life to save one's country. Others moved to dvpict the chastly reality of war as they found it through bit- ler experience." She characterized Joyce Kilmer, who died in the war, as the can poet of greatest promise. Kfl- mor only five poems. Seeger's "On the Wire," said MIBB rfOKUe, was an example of the new effect war had on poets.

She quoted following from it as substantia- i 'Oh God, take the sun from the sky! It's i me, scorching me up, CJod, can't you hear my cry? A poor little cup. And the sky is a torrent of fire, Foaming on me as I lie. Here on the wire the Loans Money --Photo by O. P. JONES As general manager of the Amarillo Cattle Loan compiiny, O.

P. Jonei loans money to cattlemen throughout the Southwest- Mr. Jones is an old time cowman and been active in the butineia in the Panhandle He haa extensive tntcrWfB- In the' Shamrock and i a territories. Oil and Cattle The greatest Ttnown age attained, All insect was that of it queen ant w-frich Sir. John Lujjbock kept for lit- teen years.

TOM COBLE owner of noted Torkty Trick raach In HutchlniOH county, Coble ii widely known aa a cattleman, and recently he attracted a great deal of attention through hla activity in the oil I will be a cattleman and nothing elie for the three dayi." Mr. Coble, "I will fcfuic to talk oil or anytklnc.eUe but am going to devote my entire time to YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT "THE COWPEN" Arcade Amarillo Building, across the street from Convention Headquarters. Make our office yours--meet your friends here--cal! on us for any service you may need. BRUMMETT HILL Claude Brummett Grover Hill AMARILLO, TEXAS TRY TO DELAY OF BIRD BILL ADVOCATES OF FLOOD AND FAIN LEGISLATION Of- POSE a o. r.

PUN United PMM.) WASHINGTON. March of flqod control and farm ralttf Ifgdlition' In the to. upitt procram of the Republican committff ctllinc; for ate com iteration of the. mifratory bird bill ahead of their measures. Semtor Roblnion, Democratic floor leader, firit served notice that if the bird bill reiuHed In any prolonged helping entertain the Tiiltint; cowmen." debate ko woild to take up flwd Republican, Me- fcraika, tatn attamptfd to move to take up the McNary-llaugen farm prleo atabllltatlon bill but he was ruled out of order.

ftobinton laid flood relief advo- catti would bf ready probably row uy the Jonei bill. Chair' man Jonti of commerce itld would bo ready to proceed with flood control tifflt tomorrow. Kobinion served notice that If any attempt made to adjourn this of congreii without action oil flood control Itfislatfon, "there will a aituatlon treated which iicv- tr had precedent In this body. Sonator Dill, Democrat, Washington, and otheri Indicated there would prolonged debate on the tird bill and Robinson hinted he would move to displace the bird bill tomorrow or Wednesday even If it should bb taken up. HONORS FOR AGED KYOTO, Japan, March coronation ceremonies for Emperor Hirohito are held in November all Japanese over 80, i i those living abroad, will receive i i a WELCOME CATTLEMEN COME AND SEE US CHICKASHA COTTON OIL CO.

CITICKASHA, OKLA. Amarillo Office: Lobby Amarillo Hotel ANSLEY, Manager Welcome, Cattlemen While in Amarillo, DINE WHERE AMARILLO DINES OUR FOODS ARE EVEN BETTER THAN MOTHER COOKED Conveniently Located in the Heart of Amarillo'. Silver Grill Cafeteria "Amarillo's Greatest Cafeteria" 112 EAST THIRD Welcome, Cowmen Tlie Board of City. Development of extends: a sincere welcome to all visiting cowmen attending the 52nd Annual Con- of the Texas-Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association. We are honored in having you convene in our city, for the inem- Kers of your association are the men who have been the very backbone in the growth and upbuilding' of this great territory.

Pioneering through year after year of good times and hard, you have seen West Texas the Southwest.progress through each passing year. We feel confident that your visit to Amarillo will prove entertaining and beneficial, and we know every citizen will do their utmost to make it so. Again we say--welcome--and may you carry away with you a feeling of friendliness for us all. Board oi City Development AMARILLO, TEXAS Welcome To Amarillo This company joins with the entire city in extending a most hearty welcome to those attending the We feel sure that every minute of your stay in Amarillo will be filled with 1 pleasure, as your presence is honored by every citizen of this We are here to be of constant service to you all. 4 Every Rancher a Neighbor Not many years ago it was a task to communicate with your neighbor it usually involved both time and expense but today every rancher is a neighbor, for your voice is you.

The progress of the telephone industry is characteristic of its policy to never stop development for more satisfactory communication. Visit our new plant while you are in Amarillo and allow us to show you the last word in modern equipment. SouthwesternBell Telephone Company Ninth and Tyler.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Amarillo Globe-Times Archive

Pages Available:
314,789
Years Available:
1924-1977