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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

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Albuquerque, New Mexico
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UmcJ tfir Zmrrif Day ud Kit V- ljJ aSSBSSaSkSaspaaaEasSSSSSUac' WMTX-SEV13ITH lUUL ho. si. Albuquerque, New Mexico EOF fa A KZV7 J03 JOT, 15 nni i ininn uftTums confer Oil PLAN TO PUT Company' Offfdilr Thev Have Prcducsr i Y0T.1 All KILLED BY STRAUGLER AT FORTLAUD Half Clad Body of Mrs. Stebbins, 32, Is Found In Her Home; Motive for Crime Unknown PORTLAND, Ore, June tl Un HIITEflFEITI MICE FOR FIRST TAKE0FFIII1 FLIGHT ACROSS TACIFiBEGIHS Lieutenant Maitland's Army Plane Arrives at San Francisco arid Be Ready in a Few Days ERNEST SMTH HURRIES PREPARATIONS TO START Mechanics Labor All Night on Civilian's Machine; All Entrants Will Start From Oakland SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 (AP) Lieutenant Lester DYRD GETS -4 The famous across-the-North McKinley County; CzzIt.z Being set With strong ghowjng ot oB reported at feet, the mtxtare takes from tho bore being half oft snd half water, tha Winiam well la McKinley county Is believe4 to be ft producer, Frank gtaplln, on ot the company officials, said Saturday night. The location of the wall lg 1WK BWii Soc 10- UN-SW.

A showing of oil and gas encountered at 1,78 (set 'last Ban- day In shale formation. The drill wont through 21 test of sand and water, then encountered shale stratum- of tan feet la depth, Another oil sand was then encoun tered, tho fluid; coming from the hoi being about halt oil and half water. Drilling operfttloM vert ponded at this point and casing Is being; set to the top of the new sand after which drilling will be resumed. 11 EVERYBODY IS EOTITLEO TO II JOD-JQCLIDOE Dikcta Lcr'jrc RAPID June Si The American lag mrea everyone under Is protection aa oc cupation, the lwt of any In' the world. President Cooudgo declared Saturday la an informal address to the legislature of South Dakota, He- reiterated his pleasure la living in this location and said It reminded him of his nativo hills of Vermont, although things are on a somewhat larger scale." Mr.

Coolidge had not Intended to speak, but ho made hia few remarks in response to a request from tho legislators after they had been received by him and Mrs. Coolidge. As Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge turned to leave, the crowd gave them a rousing "hip, hip, hooray." The legislators had come 300 miles from Pierre to welcome tho president and Mrs.

Codlldge, having recessed from a apecial ses sion called to consider an ap proprUUon bill vetood propriation bill vetoed at tho regular session last spring, It wfts a gathering typical la and mingling with those whose demten bespoke their college breeding were those whose! only education had been the wide Ceatlaaea ea Fege Three UIIDER CONTROL League Calls Meeting at Geneva, at Which World- wide Problem Will Be Solved, If Possible AMERICA PROTECTS FOREIGN MONEY HERE Skilled Fakers Becoming More Numerous, With Resultant Loss to Business in Manv Countries By' FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE Kxclulra UUpatnk. Canrrlikt 1M1 AHUUIU'l'UM, June 25. William H. Motia, veteran chief of the Unit ed States secret service, will arrive In Geneva thle week aran unofficial observer at the conference on eountert elting called by League of Nations. The purpose of the conference la led to discuss Interna tional measures to suppress counter-felting-of currency all over the world.

Delegates consisting of Judicial and technical experts, will be on hand from many countries In both The conference will assemoie on june i ana mmui- taneously with the tl.ree-power conference on naval 1 limitation, convened at the Instigation of Pres ident Coolidge. France is the prime mover in the effort to find worldwide crime of manufacturing IT, 8. Protects Foreigners The United States, for several reasons, has a primary interest In bringing about co-related measures for' coping with' counterfeiting. In the first place, we are the only country on earth that has always held It Incumbent upon ourselves to protect foreign currency in America as zealously as we guard our own. The state department, in assenting to the attendance of an American unofficial ob-' server at Geneva, said: "As long ago as 1S87.

the supreme court of the United States declared that the obligation of one nation, to punish those who, within Its own jurisdiction, counterfeit the money of another nation has long been recognized as a right secured by the law of nations to a nation or Its people." Secret Service Protest V. 8. Other countries have not taken the American view, nor is there any other government except that of the United States, which main-' tains a separate and distinct branch for the safeguarding of national Costumed ra Page Three I) hS mail pilot by Postmaster John K. Klelly of New York, the other day, in order that he might carry malls in his flight from New York to Paris. Here's the ceremony of taking the oath as an airmail pilot.

FARM VAUTIOi i V. i i. i IJ v. .1 I I c-y i. Cf-k'1 I ton.

Er I i rspA x.TiS utv 7 fa o'elcck Z.l:j prt--r: -ji 3 vr; 3 trt tr 6 hop ol Is not a arosi w' I i at that i. e'eVick Crone tdent ot ft Oooar'o c- a.tr-tJ i'V I n't: )' ft i SO swte 'a i'''A tie tU.n Cs Zn to tak Ce air. A. makes a hop-e I wind dnrli I. 1 swlnc'rg in no i i and it was I II In excellent pos i i "We have I tu len "Cob, U.

1 Ideal hat we have avr I that. Thsy art rood local wind gsta r' to 1 ship Into til ti i aeon as ifa f.l lw Ho set tho t-r'. moment for tcle-oS 4 i and said that If not right then, tliy.w. 1 by until t. If tho wind not come around ty tlion, said, the flight would be pU another day, aa as car? taks-off Is deemed advisat j.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Jv 21 bvV-Aa stack ot oramr the drowning of Levi Goiv 's. 1 young Saturday a At I tho Badlands caneJ. nil here. west. Tha word la Indian an the Hopl language." Three tut Indian designs symbolic of tL -goddesa of beauty, were to accompany original of far ot fifty one ticket each to the cent' was extended by tho Bach, 'a 1 corn BACK TO I I.J bULLiaiUU OF STREET CMS ramie.

Local and Limited Sections, Heavily Loaded, Coma together Close to the Mc-Cook Aviation Field MANY INJURED ARE EXPECTED TO DIE Hospitals Taking Care of Victims, Most of Whom Are Residents of the Mi-ami Valley DAYTON, Ohio, June 25 (AP) Four person are known to be dead and fif teen reported injured in a head-on collision-between aJ local and limited traction car near McCook field Saturday night. Additions may be made to the dead when reports are received local hospitals, where injured passengers were taken. The known dead are: JOHN BEMBERTON, Piquft, motorman on local car. HARLET FOLKERT. 2, Tippecanoe City, nursery employe.

BEN REED, address unknown. JULIUS YALE, 41 Tippecanoe City. Tho majority ot the dead and Injured were from Dayton, Tippecanoe city, Flqua, and small towns In the Miami valley. The cars telescoped when the limited ear, which had disobeyed Instructions, according to officials of the Dayton and Troy Tractioi company, crashed head-on Into the locftk i The northbound limited failed to heed Instructions that the two cars should pass at "No. 100" and passed that point John Bemberton, motorman on the southbound local, was in stantly killed when the cars crashed.

SHEEP SAIIITARY BOARD LEVY IS EO i HILL Ufill Da Civ 1 1 ills Inetoorl iiiii uc oiA mills iiiowom vi PlVe; ACtlOn IS tO UlVe Dnaxrl llnnou Potuaon Tax Collections The state sheep sanitary board at its meeting here Saturday raised the annual levy for maintenance of the board from five to six mills on the assessed valuation of sheep In the state. The action was taken, It was said, to provide the board with a working balance between tax collection dates. The board will end tho fiscal year, June II. with no deficits. It was announced.

Under tho flvs mill levy, however, tho board has sometimes found Itself without sufficient funds pending the collection of taxes. Tho amont to be raised by the six mill levy will not be known until tax rolls are com pleted. Scabies conditions are remarkably good throughout the state, members of the board said, and there la practically no scab at the in, v. general dipping order, and the board will continue its policy of rigid Inspection and prompt clipping ot Individual herds found Members of the board found grazing conditions fair to good In their sections of the state, ai-though all reported rain needed. The sheep Industry is In a prosper, ous condition all over the state, members of tho board said.

No changes In Inspectors were made by the board, and It was announced that all Inspectors are do ing satisfactory work. All members were present. They are: M. A. Gonzales, Ablquiu; W.

8. Day, Buchanan: W. H. Johnson, Roswell; Louis McRea. Albuquer que; Juan Burguette, Vaughn; and Frank Hubbell, Albuquerque, THERMOMETER HITS 97 FOR NEW, MARX With tha thermometer, reaching IT degrees at the University Vesther station on the hill Saturday afternoon.

a new high temperature record for: the year was Friday's temperature ot II was the previous highest mark. Some down town thermometers near the sidewalk reached 100 In tha shade. RAIS Iftr half-clad body stretched out on her bed, her hands tied be-hltfd her back and her feet bound together, Mrs, Zell Bteb-blns, 12, was found strangled to death In her well-furnished apartment In a residential district hers Saturday. It was believed the crime was committed Friday, A man's handkerchief, wadded up, had been stuffed in the woman a mouth aa a gag No evident motive for the murder had been discovered by pollco Saturday nlsht. A pillow slip had been rolled up and bound tightly around the wom an's throat A quilt partly cover ed her body.

Stockings, undergar- CoBttaned ea Page Three III FAR NORTH WIRY WRITE HISTORY MacMillan Starts on His Eleventh Trip Into Arctic Circle to Study Legends of Strange Race WISCASSET, Me, June 25 0 Lieutenant Commander Donald B. MacMillan, noted Arctic explorer, started Saturday on the first lap of his eleventh voyage in 19 years Into the northern wastes. MacMillan's boats, the Bowdoin and radio, carrying the It members of the Rawson-MacMIUan-Field museum expedition, sailed from here late Saturday afternoon to spend 15 months in the frozen north to study Punic ruins In Greenland, and trace Eskimo le gends that a strange race settled in that land centuries ago. The expedition also will make a special study of meteorological conditions with reference to aviation. The Bowdoin and the Radio will anchor Saturday night at Christmas Cove.

A stop will later be made at Sidney, N. 8., and on Tuesday the expedition will sail for Battle Harbor, Labrador. From Battle Harbor the party will continue northward to Kauk, Greenland, where the first permanent scien tific station in the north will be es tablished. In addition to the Bowdoin and the radio, MacMillan's squadron will Include the Eeeko. 15-foot power boat.

The study of the Punic ruins will be made by Dr. Duncan Strong of Chicago, anthropologist for the Field museum. Another member of the party is Kenneth Rawson, son of Frederick H. Rawson, Chicago banker, who la financing the expedition. the Elms hotel, was arrested at the depot shortly afterward.

The billy club with which Bell struck Abbott on the head while Wilson held a gun on him, was found In Wilson's room. Wilson was formerly employed by the ice company and later as a bell hop at the Combs hotel, police said. Bell is a news butcher, for the railroad on the run between here and El Paso. The men will be arraigned be fore Justice, of the Peace C. I RItt Monday and will then be taken before tha district court If they wish to plead, guilty.

The men admitted' to Police Captain Tom Hogan, who made the arrests, that they had committed the assault and robbery, Wilson thrusting a gun In Abbott's face and Bell striking him with a blackjack. They got only $11 from the register on the Ice company's platform, as $78 had been taken out of the register ft shorf time before the robbery. Bell told officers that he drank ft pint of whisky before the robbery In order to get up nerve to commit the Both men were overheard asking for whis ky In a pool hall after the robbery, remarking that they eer talnly needed a The charge on which the men are being held Is robbery and Abbott was not badly hurt by the blow from the blackjack, 1 hard rubber affair that had evl dently seen little service. He was knocked unconscious and thrown Into an lee box, hut re gained his senses In a few mln utes, opened the box and notified the police. PUfJIC UlflS f-b Pole flyer was sworn in as an air LOY, 13, KILLS SISTERS, DIES Excessive Heat Said to Have Been Cause for Temporary Mental Derangement Youth COLUMBUS, June 25 VPI William Justice, 13, late Satur day afternoon shot and killed his mother with a shotgun, shot and probably fatally wounded two sis ters, 9 and IT years old, and then killed himself, at his farm home near Mineral, Kans.

It Is though the lad was tempo rarily mentally unbalanced by ex cessive heat. 1 The boy and his brother had been cultivating corn In a field nearby. William went to the house for ft drink. Obtaining ft 12-gauge shotgun he shot and killed his mother. Calmly reloading the gun, he then shot his two sisters, reloaded and killed, himself.

The two girls were rushed to the hospital at Pittsburgh, and it Is not believed either can live. stories by kinie fail TO CHECK 01 Oklahoma Outlaw Is Said to Have Confessed Beggs BflnW Rflhherv and Later to Have Denied It FLAGSTAFF, June 25 Sheriff officers who have ques tioned the Oklahoma outlaw, iuai-thew Ktmea, were admittedly pus- tied Saturday over the mase ot "confessions" and self Implicating statements made by. the accused murderer and bank robber. Early In the day, Kimes was said to have confessed to a report er that the last "Job" he "pulled" was the robbing of a bank at Beggs, of but later In a more complete statemeat, he said he "had heard of persons being killed" at Beggs, but denied connection with the robbery. He ex pressed surprise when told hs was quoted as "confessing" to It.

The outlaw and Mr? and Mrs. O. H. Kady, with whom Klmea rode west, will be closely guarded pend ing arrival of Oklahoma officers, who suspect that Kady and the woman may have aomo connection with Kimes' activities. Klmea la wanted in connection with tha kill Ing of Wr K.

McCannally, chief of police at Bsggs. Looking for Companions Officers ara combing tho district for two automobiles, one a touring car and tha other a aedan, sup- I I J. Maitland announced late Saturday it was definitely decided that he and Lieutenant Albert Hegenberger would not take off Sunday on their attempted non-stop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu. The Hugh' tri- motor army monoplane Is to be given one more severe test flight of several hours before it starts on its way toward the Hawaiian islands, the army aviators declared. This flight is to last several hours and is to test to the n'th degree the instru ments, motor and response of the plane to its pilot's handling.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 (APJ The tri-motored Fokker- monoplane, piloted by Lieutenant Lastar J. Maitland and Lieutenant F. Hegenberger, arrived here at i 2 :34 p. m. Saturday from San Diego.

The army flyers expect to hop off in a few days for Honolulu. Maitland and Hegenberger made the flight from San Diego in. five hours and fifty-four minutes. They swung over San Francisco bay toward the Oakland municipal atrport, where they expect to take off for their Honolulu flight. Twice they encircled the field and then dipped twice to within a few feet of the 7,000 foot runway and roared along it from the starting point to its end, as though to "get the feel" of the place.

Then they crossed the bay to Crlssy Field on the Presidio reservation of the army In San Francisco, where they landed. Three men from McCook Field accompanied Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger In the plane to San Francisco. The plane traveled about 80 miles an hour, the flyers said. Shortly after landing at Crlssy Field, army men started refueling the plane for the hop across San 'Continued ea Page Three PRINCE VOTES TO STAY IN Canadian Province, Which Had Been Expected to Repudiate Prohibition, Turns Down Change CHARIXJTTETOWN, P. Julie 25 P) Premier J.

V. Stewart's government, appealing to the pat pie of Prince Edward Island on policy of government control of the sale of liquor was overwhelming. ly defeated In Saturday's general election. Final returns gave him but six followers, us against 34 for his liberal opponent, A. C.

Saunders, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. June 25 () Early returns from the general election held Saturday in the province of Prince Edward Island Indicated that the people had decided to remain "dry." With, nearly 'two-thirds of the districts heard from the conservative government led by Premier James D. Stewart, appeared to have been defeated. Premier Stewart had appealed to the people on ft policy of government control system In the sale of liquor.

With 11 of the JO districts still to report, the liberal opposition party led by C. Saundnrs, had won fifteen scats and the opposition only four. EDWARD DRY COLUMN KiuotuEAuiuG vtimmsawih" Indian uaue cuossn F02 THEATER; PABLO mZlTAViajZ: LOCAL BOYS CONFESS ROBBERY OF WESTERN ICE COMPANY AND BLACKJACK ASSAULT ON ABBOTT Colorado Bankers Are Told by Expert That Prosperity Is Ahead; Warns Against Bond Issues ESTES PARK, Juno 26 tff) The largest convention In the history of the Colorado Bankers' association drew to a close Saturday with an address by P. W. Goo-bel of Kansas City, Mr.

Goebel predicted a bright future If bank-era use common sense. Two dangers threaten, he said, and they are surplus easy money In large centers end bond issues going over too easy for huge sums for long periods. The speaker warned bankers to be careful in purchasing and recommending new Issues. Mr. 'Goebel said economic con ditions are changing and small banks ere belng merged p4th larger ones.

"Branch banking Is coming, although we bankers do not want It," he declared. The speaker said farm values are coming back and farms will again be operated by their owners. LThe livestock Industry would be again on a safe foundation If the speculator Is eliminated, he added, saying thr.t livestock loans are the best banking security when made to legitimate farming and livestock men. 1 The convention closed with ejection of the following officers: R. L.

Stilt, Monte Vista, president; Willis Armstrong, Colorado Springs, vice president; h. Scarboro, Denver, secretary; Keith Rucker, Dtsransjo, treasurer; Beeman C. Fox, Colorado vice president of the American bankers' association. Clark G. Mitchell, Denver, was elected to the executive committee of the American Bankers' association, and J.

R. Rlngold, Denver, was eletced on the American Bankers'- association nominating committee, MULE ATTACKS MAN; WINS BOUT ARTESIA, N. June IS (Special) "Old Beck" asserted mules' rights and won the decision over W. Irby here last week, when a mule struck the man and broke his collar bone 'Mr. Irby, an employe of the Santa Fe, attempted to drive tho mule from the railroad right-of-way.

Tho mule charged him and knocked tha man down with his forelegs, then ran over him. In addition to being Injured about the body other than tha broken collar bone, the victim of the attack states that he was a muchjy surprised man st the actions of the long-eared antagonist. cause of the quality of a -'t entries. As a a tota At I I prises was awarded. Nana ef others ar listed below.

Tha for 251 will be mailed lmma-at Pronunciation Is Over 500 Suggestions Come Fronf Albuquer-queans and Others Klmo, the mountain Uon king of beasts, monarch, supreme! His Is the name finally selected for the new Bachechl Indian theater by judges In the Journal-Ba-chechl theater contest. Submitted by Pablo Abelta, ex-governor of the Isleta pueblo and graduate of the famous Carlisle school, the name was adoped from a deluge Of letters estimated at over 100. "It was thought exceedingly appropriate that the name of Kl-rao, king of beasts, should bo adopted for this, the king of theatws, said Arthur Bachechl Saturday In an nouncing the decision-of the committee of Judges. "In addition, Klmo was favored because it eon-tains the first two letters of the main words in 'king of movies." The winning name, awarding the prize of ISO to Pablo Abelta, was decided upon after the judges, Dr. J.

F. Zimmerman, president ot the state university and Henry O. Coors, had pored over the en tries Frldsy afternoon ana ova nlng and Saturday afternoon until late. Mrs. Harrington second Secoad prise ot two free tickets to the Klmo was awarded to lets Harrington of the Indian school for her entry, "Eloma." "I have selected this name be cause Ihe word eiRnlfies a combina tion of tho beauty of earth and sky," the second prise-winner wrote In tho ensay accompanying the name, "It Is the legendary name ot an Indtnn goddess whose beauty Is symbolized In the butterfly de sign so much used In tho south J.

Charles Wilson and Verne Bell Arrested by Captain Hogan; Billy Found in Possession J. Charles Wilson, aged 22, and Verne Bell, aged 1 9, local boys, confessed to police Saturday night that they held up Charles Abbott, employe of the Western Ice company, Thursday night and struck him over the head with a black Jack before robbing the ice company's cash register of $12. Wilson, who was boarding on Tale avenue, was arrested in local pool hall shortly before five o'clock. Belt, who lives at WEATHER FORECAST tENVER, June 25 New Mexico; Sunday and Monday mostly fair, not much change In temperature. Arisona: Sunday and Monday fair, not much change in temperature LOCAli REPORT Conditions for the 24 hours ending St 0 p.

Saturday, as record ed at the University: Highest temperature Lowest temperature Range Mean Humidity at 6 a. Humidity at p. Precipitation Wind velocity 22 Direction of wind East Character of day Bun rises 4:64 s.m. Bun sets m. to Pablo Abelta, it was ana and the tickets will be b-UI 't the other prise-winners aa aota i i they can be obtained from I X.

printers. A Wide VsrtJty The hundreda of names It I deluged tho judges came in tr all over tho state in and'aaa and appearance In ad Joa 1 1 prize entry, Abelta ah v. Kl-me-de," aftaa tha f'Vi bollse tha atrongeot, f.u most Whil banks was Initiated InU t. 1 1 soma time ago, it was he was given tha name of A to signify his groatneo, thought applloa to through its now yarns. The name of Navajo wf by no leas than 44 Klvft was submitted by 11, i by 12 and Wigwam II.

other names Include 11 Pow-wow, Taos. Put Isleta, XumV Fonlta LI I rook and tho Me. "Ai-i Az-pu-na, names ms combining tha first twa I the Azteo, Navajo and Ft of archlteetura etcr''l i building, were sxT: 1 different One entry me clear f. cago, another from a totr Csatssssd ea rs assMod ea rage fares.

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About Albuquerque Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,169,863
Years Available:
1882-2024