Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1929 Page: 15 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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DAILY
C
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-thoe
22ma
J
Ae
OF MACDONALD
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f
rz
Was
2a
7
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•3
HAMILTON
4
Charters Granted
4
SENATE TO GET
F
MUCH ARGUED
Simmons,
FARM RELIEF
TARIFFHEARING
Coolidge, David
E. Locher, D. R. Locher.
It’s One Family, 1,362 Pounds in All
I
■I
Hoover Gves Up Twin-Breasted Coats
।
-
tensive drive tor votes today.
Aj i
a White
Senators Nye and
i
4
12
*
al
I.
Boulder Dam, as It Will Look When Completed
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ea
*;
2 ;
n;
NEW MEXICAN
ont
I •
*3
8
A
Ranndell,
Imell and Wagner—4.
for the natty, elngle-breasted kind and here's
fl
deebls kroartod
a“
T
Eugsdden
' rd
X/,
tor Couzens was
breakfast guest.
TRIBESMEN AMBUSH
MOROCCAN CAMEL,
SENGALESE TROOPS
THIRD CALLED MEH
OF STATE SOLONS
LOOMS AS PROSPECT
OFFICIALU,S.
FAVORS VISIT
GAS LEAK BRINGS SWEDISH
PLANE DOWN SECOND TIME
DETROIT VICTIM
OF BORDER PATROL
HOWARD COUNTY FARMERS
SIGN COTTON AGREEMENT
STEWART REPORTS
A PAN AM. OIL PROFIT
Sena-
House
in effect,
treasury."
RANGER FORCE
KSURVVESRAID
DEFORE HOUSE
4
1
HOPE FOR UTILITIES
BILL LOST IN SENATE
P l
• A
ANTI-EVOLUTION IS
BACK ON CALENDAR
BIG SPRING, June 11—One hun-
dred and twenty-five Howard County
farmers have signed contracts to
raise one kind of cotton, which will
be handled by the Farmers’ Coops ra-
ti re Marketing Association, which re-
cently purchased the Keisling gin. In
addition to the purchase of the gin
property, eight additional lots wore
purchased and a feed store will be
maintained. A feed crusher will be
added to the new equipment, says
Nearly $5,000,000 was paid to pilots
for guiding boats at the ports of the
United Kingdom during the past year.
AMBASSADOR DAWES TO GO
INTO PLAN; HOOVER TO
ISSUE INVITATION
Senators Kendriek, Democrat, Wyom-
ing, for the bill, paired with Sena-
tor Black, Democrat, Alabama.
1
There's nothing email in the Wert ft
balances the scales at 282 pounds, sad 3
1
DUTCH WEST INDIES
GET MARTIAL LAW
London has a run of dramas in
which the heroines wear attrnetive
pajemaa.
chamber is obtained by
pottery.
MAUDE LEE MUDD
CASE IS REMANDED
s,
Maybe the westhet la getting het in Washington or maybe it’s for
some other renson, bet, at any rate, Presldent Weaver hoe discarded Ms
BORGER REPRESENTATIVE IS
OPPOSED; HIGHWAY FUND
IS SIDETRACKED
NEA
_
LIMITED REVISION IS URGED
BT PRESIDENT BEFORE
SESSION
guard against any repetition of the
succesaful raid made by Venezuelan
revolutionists Saturday night.
The governor of this Dutch colony,
who was kidnapped by the raiders and
forced to act as a hostage until they
had safely tended In Venezuela, said
today he was fully confident that
the precautions taken would frus-
trate aay further attempts by either
Venezuelan rebele outside the colony
or those possibly still on the Island.
"2 )
>
Ti
89
Mhh
NEW GEOGRAPHY GAME
FOUNDED ON NEWS
da
1 33
' 4 p,
— Photo, copyright, 1920, NEA Service. Transmitted by telephoto.
At last, the camera eatehes the world’s moot famous bridegroom on Mb honeymoon. Here is Colonel Charlee A. Lndhergh on the deck of his
small yacht, Mouette, on whieh he and hie bride, daughter of Ambassador Morrow, have been wpending their honeymoon, eruising up the New England
coast. The picture was taken at York Harbor, Me., when the colonel had to etop to replenish hie wasollpe supply. It was anapped by an amnteur
photographer, after an army of the moot ekilled photographers in the East have apent several days la alrplanes aad speed boats in a search for
the elusive honeymoon yacht. Note the white Bailor trousers of the colonel. The gasoline and oil eaaa are at the right, while Ba interested crowd looks
oa from the doek above. The bride refused to come out of the cabin while Lindy was taking on aupplles.
c‘e
I
Y
Glasgow effielale have decided to
Install upholstered instead of wooden
seats la some of the street ears.
Total, 43. »
All others votsd against the bill
with the exception of Blaine. Win-
eonsin. Republican and Stephens,
Minsissippi, DemoePt, paired against,
with Gould; Maine, and Reb tn sen,
"-ifana,Ttepubifeans, for the report.
.1
"-e
Tg 1
2
E‘ L.
I
ROYAL BEDROOM PEACH PINK
(B, Vnited Prem)
LONDON, Joao IL—Tbs bedroom of E
the Duchess of York ia being re
decorated in peach pink. The wood-
work has been treated to renemhle
silver, while farther eolor is the
5022
2,
vM
pACE
Here He is as “Skipper” Instead of Colonel ieadr
fey...
called debenture plan that is the giv-
ing of subsidies on exports—was not
raised by either party nor by its
proponents.
Subsidy Is Dangerous.
No serious attempts hss been made
to meet the many practical objections
leaders in congress have advanced
against this propossl. It was not ac-
cepted by the house of representatives
and has been overwhelmingly con-_____ - _______
demned by the press and ia opposed I T. E. Satterwhite, secretary.
ne
in
REGIN PROBE FOR
raid on the federal
,qj,
.idia 1
(ByTheAawoeinted Prem)
AUSTIN, June 11—Charters Senued
today included: N. D. and B. Held-
Ing Corporation, Amarillo; capital
■tock *10,000. Ineorporators Ckarlee
C. Deadwiley, C. C. Bruce, W. 8.
Birge,
Guaranty Investment Company,
Eweetwater; capital stdek-126,000.
RABAT, Morocco, June 11.—Two
companies of Sengalese infantry sol-
diers and one company of Moroccan
camel corps have been ambushed by
dissident tribesmen at the foot of ths
Atles mountains. Aftsr a sharp com-
bat the Moors wsrs repulsed with
loss of killed and wounded on both
sides
Ths Sengalsss and the camel troops
wsre on a reconnoitering expedition.
General Vidalon, commander-la-chief
of the French armies in Morocco, end
Lucien Saint, resident general of Mo-
rocco, left Rabat today for the scene
of the engagement.
Unrest continues among tribesmen
of ths lower Atlas region in the
virons at Kasha Tadia.
iroelatmed hare yesterday to
4 By The Amoelated Prem)
AUSTIN, June 11—AU hope of
rescuing the utilities bill was aban:
doned today when the senate refused,
1* to 18, to reconsider its netlon of
yenterday In denying proponents the
right to print the measure on mi-
nority report.
The house has taken no action on
the bill, which seeks to prevent un-
fair rates through regulation by a
commission, In ths houne.
Fallure of the cenote to revive the
meadure stirred Senator T. J. Hol-
brook, staunch supporter of the pro.
posal, into an attack on the press
fer Its alleged failure to publish full
reports of proceedings hinging around
ths bill and brought a promise that
Governor Moody would be asked to
call a third special session tor exclu-
sive consldorstldh of utility regula-
tion.
"I do not charge that the utilities
of Texas are controlling the press.”
Senator Holbrook said, "but there hec
boon nothing like a full report of
committee hearinga on this bill pub-
lished In the newspapers.
“Members of the senate have been
working under the influence of attor-
neys for utilities and the time, he*
come to smoke out ths mackerel and
tbs king fish and lot ths people of
Texas knew who they ore."
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.ce
2re
hMsjmsqemgPU
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j/olee
Jones, Ksan, Keyes. Reed, Snekett,
Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Thomas
of Idaho, Townsend, Vandenberg,
Waleott, Warren, Waterman and
wataon-30.
Memi
Famm
(By The Asoclated From)
PHOENIX, Aris.. June 11.—The
state supreme court today remanded
the case of Maude Lee Mudd, Okla-
homa Indian, heiress seeking annul-
ment of her marriage to Earl E-
Gordon, of Miami, Okla., to the Pinal
county superior court at Florence,
Aris., with instruetions to great a
new trial.
The supreme court had prevlously
reversed a decision of the lower
court, which granted the annullment.
Three daya after the decinion of the
lower court the was married to Jee C.
WIteoa. Decision of the superior
court waa baaed on the contention
that the Indian helress had Insuf.
fielent residence in Arizonn, and the
ease was ordered dismissed, leaving
her with two huebands.
(Continued from Page 1, Cot. 5)
wac an economic waste of oil. His
statement was challenged by Chair-
man Mark L. Requa, who said "eon-
ditions are co unsatiafactory there
to no point in debating them. When
an industry regards a new pool no
an economie dinaster, there le some-
thing wrong."
As the meeting ended. Chairman
Requa asked the four governors pres-
ent—Adam* of Colorado, Erickson of
Montana, Reed of Kaneos aad Em-
erson of Wyoming, to meet with
Mm for diseusslon of a proposal put
forward by Mr. Reed for the ap-
pointment of a committee representa-
tive of the principal oil produeing
etatoc to consider the entire subject
of conservation and make a report
to the national and state govern-
menta with recommendationa.
(By The Amocinted Frasa)
DETROIT, June 11- Wayne county
authorities tonight were investigating
the shooting of Archibold Eugster,
>1, who was wounded probably fa-
tally by Jonah Cox, member of the
United States custom border patrol
early today.
Eugster and his companions told
officers they were on their way to
fish in the Detroit river when Cox
opened fire. Cox admitted that he
fired the shot. He said he fired
into the air when he saw the youths
in a boat approaching a captured
liquor-laden beat he was guarding,
and then fired at the youths as they
earns dowa the shore toward him.
Officials of Delray Industrial has-
pltal where Eugster was taken fal-
lowing the shooting, said tonight his
condition was "very serious."
James H. Beall, R. K. McAdams.
Universal Club Library, EOPasg
ne capital stock. Ineorporatotn" :i
F. Ayoub, Samuel F. Ayub, Joo 1
Jaballe.
Coolidge Locher Company, Corpus
Christi; capital stock *l*,MO. In-
\ ■ (ByTheAnsociatedPreC)
A AUSTIN, Tex., June 11.—Both
Aiouses of the legislature continued
’ eonsideration of appropriation bill
today, the ranger force surviving an
attack in the house, when an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to eat the
personnel to half the present number
The house was making slow pro-
gross on its departmental bill, while
the senate engrossed Ite departmen-
tal end educational bills, not even
pausing to change a single feature
in the finance committoe’s education-
al recommendations.
The house cut (8.000 from its de-
partmental bill and added $25,000, to^
day, having inereased the original
committee total of $11,746,244 by $99,
200 co far.
Tho fight .to reduce the ranger
force was made by Representative
John H. White of Borger and Julian
Harrison of El Paso. The vote against
reduction of the personnel and to
allow the full appropriation as recom-
mended by the committee was 88 to
24.
During the day, the house voted 60
to 39 to print on minority report, tho
anti-evolutiombm by Rep. James W.
Harper of Mount Pleasant and re-
fused, 42 to 66 to print the bill by
Rep. Sam Gates of Runge, repealing
the new marriage law which becomes
effective June 18, both measures hav-
ing been reported adversely by com-
mittees.
A senate eoncurrsnt resolution ask-
ing Congrsss to appropriate $1,000,-
000 in federal fund* for use of the
Texas highway commission in re-
pairing roads and bridges damaged
by recent floods. was referred to the
committee on highway* and motor
traffic, after Rep. George Purl of
___Dallas charged that it amounted to.
ran.g.
■ erhsmmauuz2
K*e-o M.u.
. d".
the proof. At the left te a recent photo of Mr. Hoover, showing the single-
bressted outfit that he now wear, while at the right the older pletures
show Mm as be appeared during Me veation to Florida just prior to his
inanguration (ehove) and as be dremsed e year azo. The famous Hoover
collar, you will obuerve, bee alse undergene a elighe change
pj
F0de
A
29
iocratst Fletcher,
(By The Amocfated Prene)
AUSTIN, June 11.— Anti-evolution
is on the calendar ef the Houso ef'
Representatives again. After the
committee on education had voted to
reject the bill by Representative
Hames W. Harper of Mount Pleasant
forbidding the tsching that man
evolved from a lower specles of cal-
mal, the House today voted, 69 to
89, to priat it on minority report.
The question was before the legis-
lature during the regular and spe-
cial sesslons.
A view of the Mg Boulder dam power P io I art. an It will look when tempi rt ed by the government, to ple-
lured la the above eketch drawn by govemment ingtaili*. The power plant, which lies IM feet below the dam,
is exported to develop 550,000 continnous horsepower. The dam win Impound 26,000,000 acre-feet of water.
Frasier of North Dakota were called
separately to the White House a
little later. All were unmoved.
Senator Robinson of Arksnsas,
the Democratic leader, issued a state-
ment tonight declaring that if the
house would vote on the debenture,
he would abide by the result. He
said the responsibility for farm re-
lief legislation rests with the Re-
publican leaders of the house who
had declined to permit a rote on the
innate debenturept.
Senator Johnson took notice of the
presidential drive for votes and as-
sailed the “eracking of the party
lash.” He recalled the campaign
pledges of Senators Borah and Brook-
hart on farm relief In behalf ef Her-
bert Hoover and declared that "some-
body else has shifted ground, not the
senator from Iowa or the senator
from Idaho.”
Call Another Conference.
An seonus the uenate rate was
announced by Vice-President Curtis
to the erowded chamber, Senator Mc-
Nary, Republican, Oregon, the ehair-
men of the agricultural committee,
mgra that the senate ask another
coiYferenee with the house. The
samne ernferees—McNary, Norris, Ne-
braska, and Capper, Kansas, Republi-
cans, and Smith, South Carolina,
and Ransdell, Louisiana, Demoerats,
were appointed.
The roll call follow*)
For the bill: Republicans—Allen,
Bingham, Burton, Capper, Cutting.
Dale, Denoon, Edge, Fee*, Gillett,
Glenn, Goff, Goldsborough, Greene,
Halo, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert,
the ukulele, weighs 344 pounds, but Leonard, two years Me nenlor, holds the family diadem with 415 pounds. Joan,
extreme left, le 4 end weighs 75 pounds, while 2-year-old Ann welghs 36 pounds. Just ponderous personages,
that's all.
(y The Aanocinted From)
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Dutch
West ladles, June 11,-Martial law
_______________________________________________________________________________________________,
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fith, •3“
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uume
c‘-5o
Ato .n i
(NyTheAssocinted Prem)
NEW YORK, Joao 11 Robert 0*
Stewart, president of.th Pan-Amer-
icon Petroleum and’franaport com-
pony, told the stockholders st the
annual meeting today that the com-
pony wao earaiag enough profit to
pay a dividend, but that no pey-
monte were being made la order
that the company might bo put in
a etrong position to meet competi-
tion. By July 1, he said, the com-
pony would be out of debt to the
banks and would bare sufficient
mpney-to carry on its business.
corporators: J.
(B, Th* Ashoelatad Frara)
AUSTIN, Juno I1—A third call-
od sesnion of the forty-first legisla-
tore to follow shortly after adjourn-
ment of this eno was in prospect to.
night as a result of defeat of pub-
lie utilities legislation by the sen-
ato.
It waa reported around the capltsl
today that Governor Moody had del
initely committed himself to a third
session to be devoted to legislation
regulating public utilities.
< By Th- Ammoelated Fraas)
WASHINGTON, June 11—The tar-
iff bill poised by the House May 28
will start its leng and doubtful Sen-
ate travels tomorrow with the open-
ing of public hearings by the finanee
committee. I
The tariff occupied Senate atten-
tion briefly today.
A statement by Senator Allen, Re-
publican, Kansas, that he was not
satisfied with the bill as it pansed
the House drew from Senator Rob-
inson from Arkansas, the Democratie
loader, “a welcome late the ranks ef
psuedo-Republicans."
“And, eInce wo seam about to have
another convert to the group of the
non-conformists," Robinson said,
“perhaps the Senator will tell us
why he does not favor the tariff bill
that the House hoe cent us."
Lmited Revislon Asked
Allen replied that the President
had specifically asked for a limited
revision,
“I see no occasion for a gsnsral
revision at this time," Allen added.
“I came here for a limited revision
on some of the subjects affseting
agriculturs.”
The finance committee hearings
will terminate July 10. Then Re:
publican committee members will
begin rewriting the measure.
Meny witnesses tomorrow are ex-
pected to urge adoption of American
valuation as a basis for .assessing
ad valorem duties. The House bill
would retain the present system of
foreign valuation, but in view of
difficulties in the way of obtaining
foreign production coste, it would
authorise President Hoover to in-
vestigate the feasibility of adopting
sens form of domestic valuntion and
report to Congress with plans for
its use.
The tariff measure is expected to
differ vitally from the form in which
It passed the Hoese when it emerges
from the finance group about the
middle of August. The dote of Ito
formal presentation for Senate con-
sideration depends on the length of
the planned summer recess.
Although the Democrats will alt
with the majority members of the
committee during the hearings, the
numerical margin of three enjoyed
by the Republicans and tho fort that
the elevon majority eommitteemen
are largely strong administration
supporters makes It eertain that the
rewritten bill will be along the pro-
tective lines favored by the party
in power.
ti-t kkh law dle
•eoietuig -a >• 2
mmmeI P
renberg end his companions had
flown IM miles. They had depart-
ed from Reykjavik at 4:18 p. me
local time, (12:18 p. m., E. 8. T.).
5224
4 \
' nm.).
N "
(, The Amogiated Pre).
ITHACA, N. T, June 11—The nee
of outstanding items appearing in
the current day's newspapers for
school room geographical study le
advoeated by Dr. O. D. von Engelin. •
professor of physical geography at
Cornell university.
When Lindbergh te making n
flight,” he Myo, “or revolution breaks
out in Mexiee, or a ship goes ashore
the event can be used ia geography
classes in a game that will make
meographie facto aad locationa sig- 1
nificant and unforgettable.
“The territory covered in a Lind-
bergh flight io mopped in sections,
selected to phew prodacta, industrien
peiities or whatever the rohjert e
study may be. On cardboard diske
are written questiots that can be an-
swered by piacing the disk on a map
portion. When Lindbergh ie in the
air, these questlons are shuffled and
drawn by the rtudents. The one
first placing 10 disks eorreetiy wino
the game.
“Tho game may be applied to the
Mexican revolution to chew the char-
acter of the terrain.
"When a steamer goes aground off
the Bahama benke, a map of the
ocean chewing depths will make clear
why the disaster might take place
there, becaune of widespread shal- d
low water. Here limestone forma- J
tions, similar to those now present .
la many places miles inlend in Worth
America, new ere in proeess of ud
formation."
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)
assurance that they would abide by
the deision of the House if it would
iake the vote.
RI was a day of bristling exchange*.
Who Senate debate was as vitriolic
and spirited as hss been heard in
years. Senator Brookhart of Iowa,
who campaigned for Mr. Hoover,
closed the debate with an appeal for
rejection of “this weasel bill” and
for the election of a “progressive
President by the formers."
Senator Brookhart took up where
Senator Borah ef Idaho, another
Hoover campaigner, had left off yea.
terday and Senator Johnson of Cal-
ifornia added to the Republican at-
taek.
Senator Allen of Kansas, was ths
lone Republican to speak up in de-
4ense of the administration and he
was the target of biting criticism
from the Republican independents.
With their lines almost solidly Th.
tact for the vot» against ths de-
bentureless farm measure, Demo-
crats wsre content to let the Repub-
licans quarrel. Senator Caraway
of Arkansas took the floor late in
ths day to excoriate the Hoover farm
relief plan.
Surprise to Republicans.
The vote wss a surprise to Repub-
lican leaders who had gained two
Democratic votes from those who had
voted for debentures previously.
Senators Fletcher and Trammell of
Florida left the Democratie lineup
to vote for the conference report.
Senator Couzens, Republicen, Mich-
* igan, who previously had voted
against the debenture, switched to-
day to vote against ths compromise
bill.
President Hoover entered the in-
of Lea Angeles, at least not in appearance. Papa J. T. Wert
Wert weighs 210. Bushy-haired Bernard, just 14, above with
—
,-"ymnzpr;l -sm
(By The Amuoelated Frara)
REYKJAVIK, June 11.-The sea-
plane Sverige, tor the third time,
today returned to thio harbor after
starting for Greenland. It alighted
on the water at 4:14 p. m. (1:14
p. m. E. S. T.), less than twe hours
after the take off. Another at-
tempt to reach Ivigtut, Greenland, »
distance of 000 miles, wae exported
to be mode tomorrow.
For a second time since the start
of the flight, e leak in the ganoline
container neerly brought disaster to
the fliers. The leak this time was
dineovered after Captain Albin Ah-
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)
case is called Thursday.
District Attornsy Edw. W. Thomir-
son indicated yesterday that a
change o( venue hearing might be
held Thursday without delay, if the
motion is filed. He stated thet
those summoned for jury serv-
ice might be celled as witnenses, and
indicated a belief thet the matter
could be settled in one day.
Defense attorneys and District AL
terney Thomerson declined yester-
day to make any statement on the
status of the case.
-me-ns
by many loading farm organisations.
No matter what the theory of the ex-
port subsidy mey be, in the practi-
cal world we live In it will not bring
quality, but will bring further dis-
parity to agrieulture. It will bring
immediate profits to some specula-
tors and disaster to the farm, i
“I earnestly hope that the congress
will onset the conferees’ report end
allow us to enter upon the building
of a Bound agricultural system rather
than to longer deprive the farmer of
the relief which he so sorely needs.1'
,2.,
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HOOVER DISAPPOINTED.
I By Th- Amociated Prem)
WASHINGTON, Juns 11.— Presl-
dent Hoover late today issued a for-
mal statement assorting that today’s
vote in the senate adds further de-
lay to form relief and may gravely
jeopardize the enactment of agricul-
tural legislation.
Reiterating his opposition to the
export debenture plan Mr. Hoover de-
clared that “it will not bring equality
but will bring further disparity to
agriculture."
He added that “immediate profits
to some speculators and disaster to
the farmer" would follow the enact-
ment of this farm relief plan.
Waa Thoroughly Republican.
The chief executive declared that
in rejecting the compromise farm
bill the senate had in effect reject-
ed “a bill which provides for the
creation of the most important agency
ever set up in the government to as-
sist an industry—the proposed fed-
eral board, endowed with extraordi-
nary authority to reorganise the mar-
keting system in the interest of the
farmer; to stabilize his industry and
to carry out these arrangements in
conjunction with farm co-operatives,
with a capital of *500,000,000 as an
indication of the seriousness of tho
work.” -The compromise bill, the
president said, carried out in every
particular the plan advanced by the
Republican party in the recent presi-
dential campaign.
“Every other plan ef agricultural
relief was rejected in that campaign
and this was one of the most fm por-
tant issues in the principal agricul-
tural states and was given as a man-
date by an impressive majority in
these states,” the president said.
“Subsidies wsre condemned in the
course of the campaign and ths so-
(By The Aemnejated Prew)
WASHINGTON, June 11. - The
American government was declared in 1
high official cireles today tobe grati- l
fled aad ready to welcome the plon 1
of Prime Minister Macdonald of 1
Greet Britain to visit the United 4
Stats* to confer with President Hoo-
ver on Anglo-Amerlean relation*.
- With hl* arrival in London on Fi- I
day C. Dawes, the new American am- .
bassador to Greet Britain, Ie ex- I
peeled te become acquainted with the
proposal and to participate in discus,
slons ef it on the behalf of the United
States.
Meanwhile It was said on behalf '
of the president that he had learned I
about the proposed visit to Mr. Mac- •
donald only through newspaper dis- 1
patehes. According to the reports i
reaching the government, here, Pre- i
mter Mackenzie King of Canada also |
would participate in the conferenee. <
Apparently there Ie a statement fer j
the present at least on what method
of invitation will be utilised to bring
about the meeting of the two nations' ;
tending officiate. One means of ar- 1
ranging for the conference would be }
for the president to issue an invito- - 2
tion to Mr. Macdonald, probably I
through Ambassador Dawes, to visit
this country at a certain time for ;
the purpose of parley.
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1929, newspaper, June 12, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567914/m1/15/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.