Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

1 v'-' ItcdMag Cple(8 Recife of ASSOCIATED PRESS imi HOTTED PKSS Lasedl WSrea i Mining Edition ALBUQIj I i I IV JL. ftanaA-Haa MK fc. SB. SB WW b-w A m. i MM Albuquerque, New Mexico, qpefSs3 Monday; April 1, 1929.

rmcK nstr GOOD MORNING New Mmlco hopes lUton make an excc'ni Ing in the national hoop tonrnamcnt TO: FUSE, IS BEAD: 1GSSD0 PRESIDENT WORKS, SLEEPS AND EATS IN SYSTEMATIC SCHEDULE, PEEFJI1T0 HIS PRIVATE LIFE DISCLOSES Vilh Year NumC 1 PaSTATEPRIlTESf AEIST il lit PHI IS III AIR MIL REBELS El HUE TO APPOINT CMIMIDER II ESCOBAR'S PLACE rederaj Armies ivontinue Of- tifte of th hipmnt ta xibuquer-fensive Operations on of th bofly Roy Jackson. Two Fronts as Revolution of ot I life' vv LEX. KJ ROY JACKSON'S BODY EN ROUTE HERE FOR BURIAL Slain Son of Mrs, Mabel Jackson to Be Laid to Rest In His Home City; Coming From Argentine Th C. T. French Mortuary Bun-jt ik thhj city, Ulerrem from Ktnsa City asked th mortuary to meet Banta train No.

westbound, and receive It, pending funeral arrangement, Th ion wa slain when attempted to rob th Industrial Stat bank at Argnttn. March 10, according to new atorie from Kansa City, Th train, bringing th body la due to arrive in Albuquerqu at I o'olock In th morning Monday. Mr. Jaoksvin I accompanying It. Hoover Hears With Reqret of the Death of U.

Ambassador; Says His Service Was Valuable WASHINGTON, March II OP F. up re sting hi grief "for the pass ing of a splendid public Hoover today paid high tribute to Myron T. Hcriick, death said would causa sorrow bcth at horn and abroad. "I have heard with profound regret of the death of Myron T. Her- tick, our ambassador In Paris, s'ad th president' statement Few men In American public llf have given, during many years, such unselfish and such valuable service to their country.

From 1003 to 1 DOS Mr- Horrlck served most successfully as governor. of Ohio. II wa appointed ambassador to Franc In February, lilt, serving until November, 1914. During the first year of th war he won the admiration and' affee t'on of France by remaining at hl I est In Pnrls when the government and the diplomatic corps moved to Pordeaux. He was reappointed ambassador In April, 1921, since which time he has been an ad nimble representative of hi coun try." "The French loved him for hrs sympathetic understanding," Mr.

Hoover continued, "but realized that during his long service In Paris he never lost any of his lov for his own country and therefore nevnr failed In his representative capacity. I grieve the death of a man and for the passing of a splen. did publlo servant." On behalf of himself and Mr. Hoover, the president earlier had telegraphed an expression of sympathy to Parmely Horrlck, son of the dead diplomat, at Cleveland, William It Castle, Jr assistant necretary of state, who hrrd known Mr. Horrlck for more than twenty years, said ha was an "Intlmnt friend" and for thnt reason hi death "brings such personal sorrow that I etm not think of him only as a great ambassador." PRESIDENT PAHS HIGH TR1BUTET0 MMI MERRICK Compla'nt Against Gcirn-ment's New Oil Cofer-vation Policy Is tened by Three Governor PERSONAL MEETINCWITH PRESIDENT IS SUGGSTED Statement Asks Sveping Pnlinv Be Not Puln Ef fect Till Consilium Is Held DENVER, Nrch 31 (AD Signed by ta governor of Colorado, doming and Utah, a firmpfotest against the new oil conscrvatio policy vva3 dispatched to fcsident Hoover from Denveby air mail Sunday night.

Drafting ot the coimnlcatlon followed conferences fatday between Gov. William H. Arm, Colorado. Gov. Frank C.

linon of Wyoming and Gov. GeoriH. Dern of Hah. i Although the governoidecllned to release the protest tttr for publication until tt reie the president, ell admitted at endeavored to but plainly our bef to the president that the draj provision of the admlnlstron's oil pulley woulu wont trrejable Injury to the Rooky mounn vest." Mooting Suggest The letter, It Is underod, suggests a personal mtetlr.betwecn President Hoover and governors to Peek a lf drasttnterprov tntlon of the now edict at affects the lntermoimUln regiot If the president contiis to execute the drnatlo proves of (he manifesto, then, the lo understood to state, the jvernors take a firm stand opposition to s.ch a policy. Olieorvailwis Oulkl While not making Ho the exact language eontalr In the litter, the governors aated that ircluded the followirobaerva-tloni end a'atomonts: That there is no oveoductlon ef o'l In th states maffccted the edict.

The 'or-Rl refineries ive only oil at prenont'tcep them Iratlrir at far beUncaparlty Mint les than 3 P'Tlt Of the ti.t.-.l oil produn Comes the states of 9 Rocky Df' TVr. Stind tain reirion. it when oil Is duered on rr be per- trie si rss. 1 to up all iha lease only "5 pent Of the elnttoi. ti in new oil win a grand querqu th" accord with I true oil Tfirdsl-'" their re- nindf (Vtillmiid on Man Who Rose From Hum bJe Career Among Farm- ers of Ohio to High Posh tlons Dies at Age of 75 WON FRENCHPE0PLE DURING WAR DAYS Bronchial Attack Is Followed by Heart Collapse: Had Participated In Last Sec-vices to Foch PARIS.

March 31 (AP)- United States Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, who -won the heart of the French peo. pie by his refusal to leave Paris when other diplomats fled the threatened German invasion in 1914, died peacefully at 4:10 p. m. Sunday.

He was 75 yean of age. From, a humbl bushnes caref among farrar ot Ohto, hscl hecorn governor of that tt, wa ef frd cabinet posts and wt seleefed by president a ambassador to Franc. Mr. Herrick had not heen In raw bust health for some tim but wa not seriously 111 until hour b-for hi death. A alight bronchia! attack, such tno-e from whict he hd frequently suffered, caused a heart collapse.

His d-uhtr-ln-law, Mrs. rarmele Herrick, wa with him. His son wa In Clev-laed, O. Conscious until half an hour before he died, th amhassador wa) cheerful, chatty and eolicitloua shout engagements ataad. Then he suddenly collapsed.

Tie never rallied from the heart atrok. In Foch n'trs Mr. TTerrlck on Tueadny had walked bareheaded In tha FoeH funeral cortege from Notra Pa ma cathedral to Iea Invalldea, thre hour In damp, foggy atr relieved by ocealnnal burst ef eurwhlnev In evening dress he sat through the Ions; eervlc In Notre T)am la the nnhested and draughty nav of th cathedrsl, The next morning he remirVeJ that he was surprised that ha had no cold hut on th contrary felt fine. Thnt afternoon he defeated Colonel T. Pent ley Mott 8 and in a game of golf at Paint Clond.

On Thursday, however, he he would' not hla usual round of golf and remained at home. He told one of hi eailer. "Ii feel that blankety blank cough ago In." cnerlnllst Cn'led The miador had a disturbed night on Thursday. His dingla-ter-ln-lnw telephoned Friday morning for Doctor H. a beau), asstsfart to the regular phjrelctan of Mr.

Herrick. who was in southern France. Th diagnosis of rr. Ha-heati was a bronchial attack and he gave medicine to relleva th spasm of coughing, Pealroua of other opinions, he summoned Professor Vaquexa and rr. P.

Ferrey. pnlles. two bronchial and lung pa clallsts. One of these three always was at th home thereafter until death. Dr.

Ferrey-Holles Sunday morn- CoattnnM ea Fug Thiw life as what time does he go 1o led? and get up? eat hi meals? brush his teeth? all thnt mlnutae. There have been presidents whom It Irritated, too. What wonder? The veriest wage slave would rebel, called on by his boss for ix split-second account of his every waking moment, on duty or off. Nevertheless, the public demand It of presidents. Bicss'ngs say speaking a a newspaper man on Mr.

Hoover. He accepts these sassy questfbns, not only good-naturedly, but un-derstandingly and answers them. 100 TAKE PART IN FIST FIGHT IN DANCE HALL Free for All Battle Starts When Man Loses His Girl and Is Stopped by Police Who Arrest 12 By the Tutted Frees CHICAGO. March 81. One hundred persons rioted In a dance hall here when a gang attacked Fred Munson after he had appropriated the companion of another man.

The gang attacked Munson after he went to a table with hit newly found companion. Other dancere, seeing one man attacked by aev-eral, went to Munson'! aid and the orowd Joined ta a free-for-all fight. Police Intervened and arrested twelve persons, Including Munson. Another fight waa started In the Jail when the police unwittingly put Munson In the same cell with the man who had lost his girl. It took several minutes to end that fight.

Flyer Says the Ambassador Commanded Great Respect of Two Countries; Met Him on Paris Flight Ry the Tnlted Vitm SANTA UAKBARA, Calif, March 81. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was grieved Sunday night when advised by the United Press of the death of Ambassador Myron T. Herrlck, who met and entertained the flyer after he made his memorable Hpht to Paris. "I am deeply grieved at the loss cf Ambassador Horrlck, who haB iilways been more than a friend to me," Lindbergh said.

"I do not believe that an Individual ever commanded greater love and respect from the people of two countries." MANY TR1IUTF.S PAID BY HIGH OFFICIALS EW YORK, March 81 OP) Trl-tutes to Ambassador Myron T. Tier, r'ek. who died suddenly Sunday In Faris, eulogized his service to the Fnlted Plates ns Its ambassador to France, and pointed out that he had not only won the confidence, hut the hearts of the French peo ple. Charles Kv.ins Himhes, former secretary nf state, said that 1 Vnssador ITerrlck has rendered services of Incalculable value to the country." I Bishop William T- Manning, of i the F.plseopal diocese of New York: "Ambassador Herrick's death Is a groat loss officially as well ns to his host of personal friends. He filled his Important post most ably nnd v.

on not only confidence but the love of the French people. His services both Continued on Tut Two whether It give sn audience to th" determined statement of Attorney I'leneral Otero, that he will s'op the borrowing from state tui--t funds, nnd take lejrnl action tinlcM the legislature makes provision for Immediately taking 'are of the state's deficit. Attorney lias Key The threat of the attorney gen-eta! to Invoke the law to protect, tate trust ftimH has become within a brief few days the key to the situation confronting the special tension, There exists. In the stntehouse corridors, some controversy whether the specla' session has been called by Govern" 'on for specific purposes, will have the latitude to Include In Its MlMness measures dealing with the S2S9.000 deficit. Governor T)IUon called the spe-ial session to -compllsh the specific thlnps: To either revise the general appropriations bill to brine: It within the estimated available revenues for the next blennlnm or create new sources of revenue to provide sufficient funds to meet 'he pay bill.

To en.iot nn ndeouafe state highway debentures- bill to supplant the hill of the rem.lar session of the legislature which ns passed without an pnartlnu clause. To either revise or repeal the house bill relating to Issuance of bonds by municipalities, which was passed by the house and killed In the senate during the regular session, hut which reached the governor thrnuch error and was signed by him. Vealnit nnrmwlnar Attorney General Otero has announced that he will Insist Upon the of Vorrowlng from trust funds Mr, Otero gave assurances Sun- Contumed on Pao tljli in en OVER IF MYRON HICK ny CIIAHIFS P. 8TKHAK1 ExcluMte Ulnpntrh to Albuqurrqae Journal WASHINGTON, March 81. President Hoover ependa eight hours In bed out of each 24.

At last, Just now. Congresis may keep him up later, when It meets. Eo may parties, when the social season Is on. Even now, however, he gets fewer than eight hour sleep lie Invariably takes a book to bed with him- Not always a detective story, either. Tha president la biography fan, too.

Eleven Js his bedtime, and he rises at seven, but how. long ho lies awake reading I can't find out. I doubt whether anyone knows. Irobably he clozes off gradually and couldn't tell the precise minute himself. Certain chroniclers c'nim to have tlmd him all day, but I am nweie of none who bas T.

I. T. II CITY'S JIRPIBT Gene Vidal, Meteoroloqist, Arrives Here After Flight From Wichita With Company's Pilot Lestei Hunger, an Albuquerque T. A. T.

pilot, alighted at the Albuquerque airport Sunday, with Gene Vidal of Washington, P. as his passenger. They are at the Alvarndo. Mr. Vidal, it was said, was a meteorologist and a specialist In winds and weather.

Mr. Munger and his passenger had flown from Wichita, Kane. He flew a Stearman biplane, with a capacity for two passenger and a pilot, and a 200 horsepower Wrlfrht motor, capable of 110 mllea an hour cruising speed and 120 miles on hour, top speed. They had flown here by wny of approximately 600 miles, in seven hours. Head winds slowed down their speed slightly.

It was said. Enters Fifth Week REVOLT LEADERS TO MEET IN EL PASO El Continental Says Leaders of Revolution Also to Talk 1 About Presidential Possibilities EL PASO, Texas, March 31 (AP) El Continental, Spanish language newspaper of El Paso, Sunday prints what is termed "a verified report that leaders of the Mexican rebellion will meet soon in El Paso to appoint a new commander In chief, in place of General Jose Gon-zalo Escobar. Th report la credited by the newspaper to Juan It. Hermanes, Sonora mlnlnf engineer and ''several other prominent rebel leaders who do not authorize th us of their names." The meeting is expected to be held soma time next week, eay T.l Continental. Th newspaper eontlnue that well known civil and military rebel leaders, most of whom ar not In accord with Get oral Kscubar's will attend th meeting.

Tha advisability of appolnt-Inf a president de facto for the area occupied by the revolutionary force also 1 to he discussed. Appointment of the president de facto was declared to be under consideration because of advices from rebel representative! In Washington who claim th revolution would be In a better position If the executive were designated. It ws suggested that the Insurgents then would stand a chance of obtaining recognition at the Whit Hotisa as belllKerents. Talk of re'slclcnts Kl Continental says several preliminary meetli have been held here to discuss presidential possibilities. Among thos suggested ar General Antonio Vlllarrenl, former presidential candidate; General Marcelo Pnrnveo, governor of Chihuahua; Gllberto Vaienr.u-ela, and General Felix Diss, nephew of 'he late porflrlo Dlna.

Another possibility was put forward In the name of Adolfn De Ia Huerta, former provisional president of Mexico, now teaching music In Los Angeles. Many of He Ia Huertn's former followers have Joined with General Escobar, It Is claimed. El Continental declares a clnlm Is set forth In revolutionary circles that they are not satisfied Ith General Es cohar's leadership, terming his movements "a eerie of military Continued on Fnte OkM Father and Uncle Acquitted; Clemency Is Recommended by the Jury After Long Deliberation CARLSBAD, N- March 81 W) H. H. Ca vender, 17 years old, was found of manslaughter and his father, Perry Cavender, and uncle, Gus Cavender, were acquitted by a Jury Sunday.

The three men were charged with first degree murder for the death of Jim Iiallou at Artesla last December. The Jury recommended clemency in sentencing of the boy. It was charged thnt Rallou was shot to death by It. H. Cavender when the four men met on the main street of Artesla and quarreled.

Differences over a goat rarch had developed a feud of long standing between the two families Testifying In their own defense Perry and Gus Cavender declared that they had not participated In the fight and that Bnllou was the aggr. ssor. K. II. Cavender testlflnd that he shot Hallou twice in defense of his father and hlmsiif when Iiallou attacked them with knife.

8 PERSONS HURT IN EASTERN TORNADO POPLAR BLUFF, March 81 W) Seven or eight persons were seriously Injured and a dozen or more farm buildings were demolished Sunday night In a tornado which swept rural sections within a radius of six or eight miles ot Poplar Bluff. vn ii ii PMininm lis foio conn iOFlHSLUTLR OTERO SAWS THREAT TO FILE WVHCTIt HOT BLUFF, IF STATE CMS TO )RR0W OF TRUST FUNDS sat up with him, to clock his fir: snore. This small uncertainty's significance Ilea In the fact that falling asleep Is virtually the only thing In the day's work that the prenldent Is permitted to do Independently minus some functionary, stop In hand, to keep him. from knocking ths whole White House pfogramcock-eyed by the merest Instant's delay ot oversight. It must be terrible! Tha system gripe the chief magistrate from the second he Is sworn In.

Mr. Hoover has been In office a acont month. Already any ot his aides can recite his dawn-to-gooflnlpht routine llko a train dls-lntcher describing the limited' schedule. I admit I hnte prying Into such Intimate details of a notability's ATTACKS OFFICERS WITH AUTO CRANK IS CHARGE MADE Luciano Lavato was arrested at Atrlsco at 7:25 p. m.

by Deputies Metzgar and Chnve, on a charge of drinking and driving. The deputies aljo charged him with assault They tiy he attacked them with an automobile crank J. Mares, his passenger, was charged with riding with a drinking driver, while Ramon Romero, another pnssenger, was cbnrged with drinking, riding with a drinking driver, and resisting an officer. Meanwhile, Pamuel Ruggles was awaiting a hearing before Justice of tha Peace puran on a charge of assault. It wn9 said that he not only slapped the face of Mrs.

Juan Llal, but In the doors and the windows of her house, band complained, Her hus- Three Year Sentence Is Imposed After Jury Finds Man Guilty Without Mal- ice Aforethought TYLEK, March 81 WV-A jury todaynonvlctcd Ixiys Wilson, Young Troup, Texas, garage man. for the murder of Rev. Fount Wallace, handsome pastor, who accused by the defendant of Intimacy with the batter's wife. A three-years' prison sentence was Imposed. Wilson, who walked up to the Rev.

Mr. Wallace, a Baptist minister, shouted "Prepare to meet thy God," and shot him down, heard he verdict without demonstration- The Jury's finding was rather unusua In that It held Wilson "guilty of murder without malice aforethought." The defense will appeal. I'lTCHFK KILLKD FRESNO, March 81 VD Clyde L. (Farmer) Nance, pitch, er for the Mission team of the Pacific Coast league, was killed In an automobile accldont four miles south of Merced, Inte Sunday- He was driving from Turlock to Fowler, where hi widow lives. gBeim pasto murder DEATH OF AMBASSADOR HERRICK LEAVES THREE MAJOR DIPLOMATIC POSTS FOR PRESIDENT TO FILL Te llltistra I needed the new president's time-table In my business guessing that It might differ a little from Mr.

Coolldse's. No oourse seemed open but to query Private Secre- (Vintlnnrd tin Pnf Sere ITU'S Hll CliEIIEVflLLEl WASHINGTON, March 81 W) Faster Funday In the nation's capital, In the churches, at the White House and along th avenue thronged with promennders, had a tone of quiet. The day was gray and a wintry breeze tinged the atmosphere but neither deterred the traditionally whole-hearted observance of Kaster. The President and Mrs. Hoover attended services at the simple and small Friends' meeting house which they visit every Bunrtay Every seat was taken.

Elsewhere throughout the city churches of all denominations also were crowded, many In attendance being visitors from other cities. In the afternoon thousands participated In the customary fashion parades, both Connecticut avenue and Sixteenth street being centers of attraction. Eo many suto-rroblles were abroad that numerous traffic tie-ups occurred. SIN M)ft EASTFIl AT PENVEn DENVER, Colo March 81 (VP) A warm sun smiled on Denver Easter promenade Saturday, after a sudden storm Saturday night had blanketed the streets under three Inche, of snow. Th city awoke to find Itself mantled In white, but raph'ly rising temperatures caused the snow to melt rapidly.

VIT) AD RUN rHKVKNTS I-ASTFJI PARADE CHICAGO, March 81 (HP)--No Easter parade graced Chicago's boulevards Sunday. A 80-mlle northwest wind and a driving sheet of rain kept citizens Indoors after they had attended church. Despite the Inclement weather, prac tically every church was filled dur ing Its morning services. 3,000 nn.tvrc wizz.utn Tt) ATTIiXI) smncK COLORADO SPniNGS, March 31 (UP) Five thousand persons braved a howling blizzard to meet In the Garden of the Gods nt 6 a. ni.

Sunday for Easter sun rise services of aiied Christian faiths. Five ministers conducted the services. S1SIT! SOCIETY Tl EB ATE GRIM DEFENSE PLEIS Whotl GiiEar to Time for Scss' inn to ttov tatlon M.irel 'hi. fiinffdsliiturc Ivies neai-iy clay of 'i or-. Dillon, M' a Tit'r' sso- turrs, "ri restrli the, lio Ths fro (he 1 nf ho hus'W as hv I.

treast hich py wapnpers err th, return ri fl "Pen Jectfid i an Bl cil! of the noftm' at a so- wlthd eutoni were 'h'fl coii slnc 'ted to th end invested form systoal, deriti 1 xle financial tglslnture rl)f proceeds (letermlne ssak stg I IT i j'ew Mex-, Tuesday; and ham table Gn "After mr firgt wa.i Lydia 10 1'iak i city of eding 04 Sunday, VCKetnl 1 pound for rluWIt Cflll ob- 1 nol arrast mjr at tinier, bo weak. Indue'1! take the tiilile ('o Since that I have al of New Bit 43 16 52 0 l.i dis. E. hem's II.t 1 C1M Tills for Const Lydia E. I'm! sn ih.

I nm hot' nd i.ii ho i i ea Of hi fish and such valuabl servlc to their country." Many Pmlae II Ira Statement praising Herrick for hi long servlc In Franca llkewls wore Issued by Secretary of 8tvte Stlmson, who was in New Tork Sunday, and Assistant Secretary of Slate William K. Castle, Jr. Keen Interest center about President Hoover's appointment to the French, th British and tha Japanese posts, because of their Importance In this country' for-elgn affair, These posta will reflect the major foreign policies of the Hoover administration, and tha president will fill them with men selected very carefully and after thorough consideration, Ha ha discussed appointment with Stlmson for several days. Offc To Dawes) Former Vice President Charles O. Dawes ha been offered th ambassadorship to Great Britain, it Is known.

Whether he succeeds Alanson B. Houghton, who la on hla way back to the United States. la entirely up to him. Dawes now 1 on his way to the Domiean republic, having been chosen head of a mission to stabilize th finance of that fountry. Charles MacVeagh, amhassador to Japan, is giving ud that Im portant post in the far east, Ther ha been no indication of hi accessor.

The present minister to China, John V. A. MacMurrhy, ha been mentioned. Pont Important The French post is very Important at this time. Problem awalt- Vacancies in England and Japan ns Well as France; Davis, Donovan, Fletcher Mentioned Ty Iha Tnlled rre.s WASHINGTON, March 81.

The death of Ambassador Myron Herrick In Paris today leave vacancies in th three major diplomatic posts, Great Dtilaln and Japan ars well as France. President Hoover is expected to make appointment to all three shortly The sudden death of the aged ambassador, who wa 74, came as a profound shock here. Friends recailrd a wish of Herrick expressed some time aga, which wa gratified 8unday, that he die at his post "with his boots on." Despite that wish. It was reported here recently that Herrick had asked to be relieved of his post because of falling health so tha-t he might return to his Cleveland home. Among those mentioned as his successor are former Secretary of War Dwight F.

Davis, former Assistant attorney General William J. Donovan, a-nd the ambassador to Italy, Henry P. Fletcher. President Hoover received the news of Herrick's death whll" spending a quiet Kaster. He sent a message of condolence to the ambassador's son, Parmely Herrick, In Cleveland, and at the same time Issued a statement praising Herrick as "a splendid public servant." and declaring that few men had given "such ansel- Members of the Lowell Literary society of the university will debate the question of the use of temporary Insanity as a defense for crime, at the university, Monday evening.

The debate will be held In the lecture hall at 7:30 p. m. The side contending that the plea should be abolished will be Margaret Ileotor, Luclle Hertz-mark, and WitHa-m Rrophy. The negative team Is composed of Jack Watson, Richard Arledge, and Gerald Webb. The question Is the same as will be used In Inter-colleglate debates this spring between New Mexico and the Universities of Arizona and Southern California.

The New Mexico team will travel to Los Angeles In April to meet the Southern California team while another Lobo team will mfet the Fniverslty of Arizona here. Professor Matt Pearce Is coaching the university teams. CoattoflM fatt Xhm om a tonic 'o It -Mas. r. F.

'i gu-eet,.