The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 210, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1929 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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Tho Only -HwwpBper Published
Xb Orange County, Henrt of tho
RmitlMMt Texas Lumbar, Bice,
Oil, ItaD Mid Industrial Empire.
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—
VOLUME XV.
ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY/ MARCH 14,, 1929.
£•':" v.y. 'r:T: :
• «W
Number 210
' ' * '
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MANY CHANGES
Now. Holds. .Re
Two Men Face Trial
Thursday in Houston
Cafe Robbery Case
CALLES HEARS A PLEA FROM WIFE OF REBEL LEADER
signations of All the
- Representatives
Mpan
mmm?*
MOt.'STON', March 14.—Trial of
Thomas Lipscomb Little anil J.
t'. Bruneit In connection with the
uttl'inpfed Jiolilti |) Murch 5 of a
- cafe ouened- liere today,
LHfle Is'.'Sharped w tS"''irobbery
by aaaault, assault to murder and
conspiracy to rob, and llrunett l«*
lll'mb In connect loll wllh the case.
* In the atteni|ite<] holdup Leon-
Ud. flight customer, was idiot
4" «*«< hlli ««l>>b uM.A....UMiiUlli'. i ii>i fc,.,.
while Hijtlit, at the command of a
masked bumllt, tried to open the
i-iiMti rt'ftfsfcr. "*^r .
DAWES SUGGESTED
Report Far East To Get
Shakeup
— By .IAMBS Ia WEST
Assoclated I'll* Stuff Writer
WASHINGTON', • March 14.—
Sweeping change* In tho diplomatic
rorps jnnd a slight sliakeup of mate
department officials are to follow
tho arrival here of Henry L. Stlm-
Bcn, newly appointed wretary of
state, who 1m due home from tlM>
Philippines the la-( jwrt of this
month.
President Hoover now holds' the
resignations of nil of the American
diplomatic representatives anil the
high officers of the department, but
he Is withholding action upon them
until after conferences with his sec-
retary at .state... i.
A | new ambassador Is to he sent
to tlie most important of all the
posts, that at l he court of St.
.lames. Alunson 11. Houghton, of
BOY IS HELD
Marital Worries Are
Said to Have Caused
Army Offices Suicide
KAN A HA CITY, Psiiniuu, Mai ill
14—rjWorrles of hii uuliiippy iiim-
Hcdllfc lire believed to have mo-
tivated the' Mileldc of .Lieutenant
Henry , L, MeOuil of Fort ('la)ton,
tlic head .Monday
SIM MrCord Miii'.ct Inie ago Ml-
cd .vuit. far-fllvnccc.- aasrtit. Lieu-
tenant >U-t ortl charging eUrenie
cruelty. He IhmV lnini suiiiuioiMMl
to up|.eai- In court .March !HNIi to
uidow Is Im'Iiik Nblp|Mil iilMinrd
the t'. H. H. Chateau Thierry-f«r
_ bui'lah at .Irllmpwi tvtwWlwww
DALLAS SUYER
IS GIVEN CHAIR
REBB. LINES
•RING
F
LoyaL Tronpi CnnHnUB
To Close In On
Charged With Having
Knifed School Girl
Classmate
Permlscucos use of a sharp pen-
knife nt the Magnolia Orove. rural
school, ~I0~ miles west of Orange
Monday resulted In Paul Brucla. a
15-year-old student of that school,
hi*iitK placvd un<ler bond for $500
Wednesday to await triul In county
court on a charge of aggravated as-
sault. .
t'leorn Sarver, a K'i'1 student of
tfc.e Mattnolla Orove school, received
a deep knife wound nhout si* Inches
long In her side, according to n
New York, soon is to retire as am- IU,uumnnt physician. But for the
fact that the girl wore a thick coat
and other heavy clothing, It Is lie-
lleved that the wound would have
been very serious.
The Brucla boy- was arrested fol-
lowing complaint mudo by partlos of
tho Magnolia Orove school commu-
nity and brought to Orange yester-
day afternoon where his bond was
set at jr.no, after which sureties to
the bond were secured by the fath-
er. IU Ilrucla, and the boy wntf re-
leasea.
ltrucin claims that the clashing
was accidental. He explained that
he was sharpening a pencil with a
eharp knife on the back of a seaf
occupied by the girl and that us ht>
rocked back aeralnst the knife, the
wound was inflicted.
bassndor to Oreat Britain and
while his successor b;tn not yet been
selected, It Is known that President
Hoover Is hopeful that he can ob-
tain the services of former Vice
President Charles O. Dawes.
• There also pre likely tn he new
faces at n number of European
posts, but the orPsent representatives
to the larger countrtes on the conti-
nent may be retulned. llUBh . H.
fllbson, who Is to head tho Ameri-
can delegation to the preliminary
arms conference at Oeneva, desires
to return to his post ss ambassador
to Belgium after his special assign-
ment at (Senevu has been concluded.
Myron T. Herrlck, veteran diplo-
mat from Ohio, probably will remain
at Paris despite his advancing years.
In common with the other diplo-
mats he has tendered his resigna-
tion, but Information In high official
circles is that he desires to remain
nt the French capital and the ad-
ministration would like to have him
continue in his present work.
There is speculation, but no offi-
cial information, as to whether Hen-
ry P. Fletcher will remain as am-
bassador to -Rome of be transferred
to some other country. He accom-
panied Mr. Hoover on the l«atln-
Amceraln mission and perhaps is
better versed in Uitin-American af-
fairs than any other of the diplo-
mats, having served as ambassador
to Mexico and Chile and also as
American representative at practic-
ally all of the Pan-American con-
ferences.
One suggested change In the far
pnKt—and a number are ejtpected in
that section—is the transfer of John
Van Av MftCMurroy, now minister to
China, to Tokyo, with the rank of
ambassador, succeeding Charles Mnc-
""Veoich. "wKo 1* expended to retire.
While there are some fixtures in
the Latin-American service, many of
the representatives In the southern
republics are expected to go, with
their places taken by career men
so far as that may be practicable.
Owl gilt W. Morrow Is to remain at
Mexico City at his own election as
he wants to complete the Job he
began there under President Cool-
Idge.
General Plutarco Ellas Callcs, Mexico'* secretary of war, snapped at Chapultepec castle, Mexico City, M
the wife of a rebel leader stopped htm to jiray for mercy for her husband, captured In the fighting at Vera
Cruz. Calles la telling the woman that she hag nothing to fear If the man la not guilty. The man la believed
to have been court ma it la led and executed even beftwre this picture was snapped.
DA YTONA BE A CH RACING
CLOSED AS RESULT OF
TERMINATION OF RACERS
COURSE
TRA G/C
EFFORT
REBEL FORCES
WELL SITUATED
Country Around Tor-
reon Rough; Many
Are Captured
JUAHEZ. Chihuahua. Mex., March
14.—Skirmishing frequently with-
in 150 miles of Torreon, In the state
of Coahulla, federal forces and reb-
els continued to converge on that
city today for what' may he tho tie,-,
elding battle of the revolution.
Through precipitous mountain
ranges and across waterless waates,
IS,000 federals commanded by Gen-
eral P. Ellas Calles, were slowly
advancing toward the strategic
town.T roops trains, foot Boldiers
and artillery formed one of the
best equipped atmios ever assemb-
led in Mexican" history.
!. From the north cavalry and In-
fantry wore being rushed to rein-
force the rebel army already at Tor-
jreon under the command of General
17 J D.Jn PantAc Jose Gonzalo Escobar
rog ana ivain a<sven hundrc(, fod<,rni soldiers
Pruitt Convicted Of
Murder of Dallas
School Student
DAIJ,AV, Tex., March 14.—A Jury
deliberated only 10 minutes Inst
night before voting the death pen-
ally for William < Dagger! ..PrM,KL
Jr., !&. stayer uf William Mann, IN,
high school student, the night of
Janunryll.
Psultt, alleged perpetrator of ft
one man crime wave" that disturb'
Two Men Die In At-
tempt to Chalk-Up
Speed Record
AIRMAIL PLANE
FORCED DOWN
Pilot to Transfer
Mail to Train
Hainy and foggy weather pre-
vailing yesterday afternoon result-
ed in an airplane .carrying U. 8.
in all between Beaumont and New
Orleans being forced down here, the
niall being dispatched on' Its east-
ward course through the post of-
fice here via the Southern Paclflfc
were captured and many killed in
a battle with the revolutionists at
Artesa yesterday, according to ad-
vices received at' the i-evolutlonury
headquarters here from General
Marcello Caraveo, rebel c.Ojomand-
er of Chihuahua City. Caraveo re-
ported tlie rebels under Generals
San Martin and ttual Madero, met
tho 77th and 78th federal cavalry,
said to be a portion of tho Calles
command.
Caraveo also reported a rebel
OAYTONA HKACH, Fltt., M«nh
14.—Thu nine-mill! stretch of l.eueh
where the .American Automobile As-
sociation holds its yearly speed trials
was deserted tpdwy and Daytonn
Ucacl! hud enfejred n -two day
mourning period following the trsglc
culmination of Ia*0 Bible's effort yes-
terday to break the 2111-nille an
hour record established by Major
H. O. O. Hegruve of England, two
days previously.
The death of Blblt; and t'harje*
Tj-uub, a news reel inmrramnn, who
was crushed beneiiih the giant *'••-
cylinder Triplex racing car when it
went out of control Just after roar-
ing ucross the mile finish murker at
UNDYOFFON
iffiniRNHtlP
Takes Passage On Air-
mail Plane Enroute
To Brownsville
MEXICO CITY, March Col-
onel Charles A Lindbergh, ending
his three weeks visit to/ his ttaiicee,
Miss Anne Morrow, hopped off for
Brownsville at #:l? a. m., today.
The coltthel, whoso visit wsa
marked by a "mishap" when he lost
a wh "iH of his plane and turned over
, on landing! at Valbuena flying field
u apeetl of 2<)2 milvn per hour. al o *> Fohruury ft, wan dolayed an hour
brought the «*nil of thin your n mpimh) j tlif«« mornlnR by onKlno trouble.
.
To Invest
VK-
&f.4 _
2|]
mzM
Questionnaires
COLUMBIA, Mo., March 14.—The
University of Missouri campus was
astir today as President Htratton D.
Broken got uftdec way nn Investlgn-
tlon into use of 1000 men and wo-
men students as the basis of a ques-
tlonnslri:' research into ,pek and m iir
tiall|f>lnt|ons. — 1
Brooks moved yesterday to thwart
the research, ordering confiscation
of the questionnaires which asked
the students fronk questions. Ho
promised further action today upon
completing hi* investigation Into the
"bureau of personnel research."
which sent out the questionnaires.
MAYOR PRO TEM
Manager Oeorg* M. Levlngston,
Who Is tho senior member - of the
commission. autommWalfy Db.
came mayor" pro tem ta*t night
when Mayor fi^^^J^.Ciirver loft
the city t obe absent for"Ttr^^pr
two. ~
Mnornn oxnlained that thin' torc routed federal troops under
wa? ~HrtlmeP W tffi^ route General MM Torres after heavy
and that ho was flying altogether
by chart. The clouds and fog ob-
gen red the ground to the extent that
ho could no longer follow the chart
His first landing was on the prairie
near the home of Will Wlnrree, five
milo* west of town. He gained In- J
formation there as to how to locate
th'i Orange municipal airport and in
,i short time had lauded there.
The three pouched of mail for-
warded from the Orange post, of Ice
'eit last night at 11:55 d'clock. New
A'ork mail in this dispatch will reach
iU; destination about 24 hours late,
wording to Postmaster H. Clay
\mold.
Pilot Moores prnised the Orange
'.Hiding field, declaring that it was
me of the best that he had ever
;e«pn. He found It In first class
•ondkion In spite of the fact that
it had been raining for the past two
clays.
From here the plane was flown
M. Houston where the pilot will pick
up another schedule he said.
Several time* planes have been
;>rced to take advantage of the Or-
ange landing field since beginning
of the nir mall service out of Beatf-
•nont which was the flrBt of Jan-
acry.
m
Mome Campaigning
Home service campaigning Is now
Ing carried on In Newton county
al Intervals under the direction, of
4 ff>p|MiiL Ti it niirr^imrfnfi ft
"he KnivAtlon Armyt^pMt h«r«. Re-
■urnlly tbe Newton county tefrUmr
Was added to the Jurisdiction of the
fighting at Caneros during which
General Torres was killed.
Alabama Towns
Are Inundated
By Flood Waters
MONT'fto'lWKIfY, Ala.. March 1
—With three towns under water one
foot deep, one train derailed and
three others tied up by washouts;
flood wtttets were creeping over an j
ftrea or 100 miles wide- 1« southern
Alabama today.
Boiling, Chapman and finrland,
small town In the lowlands between
Greenville nricl'—fijvergreen, Ala., In
tho sxtreme southern part of the
state, had been Invaded by the. wa-
ters which were reported rising rap-
idly.
trials, originally Intended to extend
through March 1".
Val Haresnape. T. K. Myers jind
Tommy Milton, members of the con-
test board In charge of the meet is-
sued a statement lifter the crash,
officially closing the meet, express-
ing regret at lis tragic climax and
expressing ignorance of the cause of
Bible's crash.
Major Hcgruve, who, before the
Triplex crash had Indicated he might
try another run in an effort to force
240 miles nn hour out of his "Gold-
en Arrow" announced he would
make no effort to break his record.
In reepect to Bible's widow and J.
M, White. Philadelphia manufacturer
and owner of the wrecked racing
car.
Bible, 42-year-old Daytoha Beach
garage mechanic, father of two
children and unknown as a racing
driver; WAS chosen by. White as the
driver of the Triplex which lust yenr
set a record of 207 miles per hour,
for sentimental reasons. Bible was
one of the chief conditioners' of the
car at It's last year's trials when it
Was d riveti by Hay Keeeh. and
Willi* this year decided to give the
garage man a phnnce for fame.
One Killed, One
Injured in Crash
BALTOMIRE. March 14.—-Lieut
enant Jack W. Albright of Phlla
delphla was killed and Ueutftnant.
W. p. Ugcnfrlt* of upper Darby,
Pr„ wai Injured laat night as a
jplane piloted by Albright crashed in
making * forced landing near B r
l«tr,< IliW <•>■'Vc>i'i•*.
Th«y were flying a plane report-
ed to belong to the P
wamw "'
AHARILLO HEN
PLANE VICTIMS
Businessmen And Cap-
lain of Police Die
in "Crackup"
Be used the regular air mall plane
of the new servli e Which ho recently
Inaugurated between Mexico City
and Itrownsvllln.
The American airmAn citvj-led ten
passengers and considerable mall.
He was accompanied by co-Pllot It.
V. Kent, one of the regular pilots lu
the service.
Anne Morrow was not at the field i
nor were there any members of the
Morrow family. The colonel's fare-
Wells were In the privacy of the
embassy residence. Only h small
group of the usual Held force was
on hand to witness the depurture,
.whether the town had returned to
weeks, already was under 99 year
sentence for the holdup of s drug
store several nights before Mann
Was fatally wounded.
)*rultt's conviotlon mitrked the
fourth desth verdict returned by "f
Jury here In recent .monrhs, .rnd
climaxed a determined effort by
county authorities to stump out the
crime wave here. Pruitt was wound-
ed twice when he resisted arresting
officers after they hud besieged
him In the attic of a house.
Mnnn died seversl hours after b*'
lng w'oundjril In the abdomen by a
bandit who forced his way into an
automobile In which the youth and
n girl companion were riding; The
girl Identified I'rultt as the assailant.
Pruitt testified to an alibi yester-
day_ asserting he was en route lo
1 Julian front San Antonio "by TiUs
when Mnnn was shot,
STORM RAGES
I WYOMING
Rivers On Rampage In
Three Mid-Western
States
AMAItlljt.O, Tex., March 14,~A
mlscn Isolation in nn attempt to
mnke a landing yesterday cost llnb-
ert C. Pool, promlnen tAmarlllo
business man, and bis friend, Har-.
old O. Dun woody, captain of the
Amnrillo police deportment, their
lives. , .
Pool who has been flying his own
plane for some time, and so was
considered a god pilot and had
taken Dunwoody a student flyer up
for a side and apparently tried to
make a landing. When the plane
_ newed tbe airport here, however, l|
Guard Air t.'irftee. and suddenly B otn*d t PW>.r.i and «tal.l«d
were returning to Philadelphia aft- at nee feet, folng Into a nose dive,
W flying during the dnp to visit Both men were Killed Instantly.
Maryland Guard aviators at Logan ,a wife and tw ochlldren survive
ft ld. *' *-•'' . Pool. Dunwoody was Mngle.
Horsemen Search
For Child Lost
- In Driving Snow
OO^tlKlN, Nel>„ March 14.—Five
hundred men, ^Ullng horseback, had
failed today to rtnd any trace of six-
year-old Willie Iteeves, lost In the
blinding storm wlilch has covered
this section with betWeen six and
eight feet of snow. -It Is feared he
has perished. ..
Tlie boy went to S pasture yes-
terday to hunt a ,pair of mittens, 'it
was rnlstlnR.I The, mist turned to
Hrtow and *oin into u raging Htortn.
When the Iboy failed to return,
the alrmed parents communicated
with neighbors and a posse was
formed. As j the storm's Intensity
continued, a I general alarm was
sounded bringing recruits frijn miles
around. 1 ' ,
The county Is rough. There are
ravines and canyons Into which the
boy may have Itumbled. There are
sheltered nookal into which he may
have crawled. J
The Iteeves place Is about 12
miles northeast <>f Gordon, more
tpnn JO auto loojfls "t nieh were
marooned at the 'ranch today, un-
abftl to get away because of the
deep drifted snow.
DK.VVKK, March 14.—The snow
storm which claimed one life, pur-
alyxod highway traffli; and deluyed
j trains and the alrmu.ll In the Hoeky
Mountain region, continued in Wy-
oming today although It' had sub-
sided fn Colorado and Montana;
A dor.cn towns In Wyoming, where
the storm was most severe, were
snowbound by the heaviest fall In
.*«,vei'iM .yoftts, ,lJ^.t;ji(J.i^l,„ni^,,tv4.M
Wyoming-Montana boundary, report-
ed n .tliree da,V snowfall left a blan-
ket JO Inches deep on level ground.
The remainder of tho state was cov-
ered by £0' to 24 inehea.
At GreVhull It was feared the
sonw, when melted, woubj. en use a
repetition of Just Hunday'sJ flood that
resulted In damage of a half million
dollars. Streams In that, vicinity
Were. rejtorte.d to be nlrnost out of
their batiks again.
High winds drifted the snpw over
the highways making them imims-
sable. Hailroads kept their tracks
clear with snowpjows but all trains
were reported delayed. Air mull
service was hampered but the fliers
continued to carry the mall behind
schedule. ■ *'•
<)ne fatality was reported
om'ilig. Henry Polstcr, S*
nmle, died of exposure on
ger train where he found refuge af-
ter struggling througl) the snow for
about ten miles after hi abandoned
bis stalled motor truck near Vir-
ginia
PREPARE^TO BOL'
Insurgents Report Clap-
ture of 700 "Feds."
WASHINGTON. March 14.—An-
other small dotal'bmcnt Of Amerl"
iu jroop* lias reports for duly on
the Mexican, bonier to rHnforoo
thoM> scut two days, ago tn Nacoi
Arlwai, to |irol«l that town and
Clio water suppl) of tlte ottjr of
lUsbee.
As powerful federal armies con-
tinued to close In on the rebel
lilrnnghold st Torreon, the revolu-
tionary ranks along the northern
border today—gave slxns of begin-
ning to falter.
fuming I'losely on the heels of
the action of Naco in returning to
government allegiance, a breach be-
tween the authorities took ■ place. lit
the government fold,
(leHeral lilachea, who look Naeo
In the mime of the government with
1200 Mayo and Yaqul Indiana, Is
firmly vntreitobed and has been In
toucli with General Calles, the fe<V-
eral commander-in-chief. He Is ex-
prctlng reinforcements.
The rebels elolmed the capture of
70ft federal soldiers in an encounter
at Artoga yesterday, but thin was
offset by reports from Oeneral Al-
mnaan, who la leading one of the
main armies against Torreon, that
he had captured 4000 revolutionists
nn four troop trains.
Oeneral Almasan la continuing his
drive "westward from Monterey und
Kililllo on Torreon.
At the same time, Oeneral Calles
is pressing northward through the
state uf Zucatecas and has shifted
Iris headquarters from ltlo Orunde
In Krto bringing him more closely
in touch with events In Durango.
Desultory fighting between fed-
eral and rebel' outposts were report-
ed. in one skirmish fourteen rebels
were reported killed, many wound-
ed and some captured- Of these
seven were court ruartlatcd - and
executed.
The insurgents on the west coast
were standing still. The govern-
ment repOrted them demoralised rtqd
ready to bolt northward at -th^-
flrst sign of coHttPSe of the rebel
movement.
To Hold Exams
An examinations for poatah clerk
and carrier service will be conducted
In file commercial room of the city
high school nest Saturday, begin-
ning at I o'clock. Dave .fourpeay,
secretary of the local civil: service
board; #tffcr*ondi <«t the examina-
tion. "t Is nnderst od thru there
will be more than 20 to lake the e*i- Mississippi's tributaries
smnistlon. ■ , .■ ....... ,V„ ,•
Ml in Wy-
I, <k Uir-
a passen-
MM#* ■ M .w f
FLOODS MKNACK
TIlltKK ST.1TKS
CH1CAOO, March 14.—Two dayi
of spring had Created flood havoc Ir
Illinois, Missouri, 'iovva und Ne-
braska today.
Many hundred acres of farm land
were Wooded: streets and building?
In some pl^iusi we^e niM with w
ter; rail-and highway traffic W«*
disrupted, and bridges were twrti
away.
Naln and rlelng temperature*
melting the Winter's last snows and
breaking up the k*e. bad turned the
«*lssfppt> tributaries Into lc«-
COKTINt.'BI) ON I'AQB FIVH
Poultry Fancier
Coming April 5,
Wallis Advises
ill
:?lp
Charles Week*, the man of string
[poultry fsrm fume, with Texas '
headquarters at Wichita Frills, Will
be here on Friday, April 16, nc-
'WljWWl M<.,|Sfll%;twrrty^''t«dtty -by
Hecretttry-Mannger Turner T." WlTlUK "J .'JsJ
of the chamber of commerce.
This date was definitely set as.far •"&
in advance of tlie time as possible
In order that It might be well ad- -;®
vi'rtlsed.
On the tour which will exter.d to
Orange. Weeks Will speak on Mon-
day, of the nrst week In April at . ..
Ih-enhntn; Tuesday In Houston; Wed-
nesday In Clalvoaton, Tbur«dny, In
Beaumont oml FrlUar tb OVange.
The comin'r'of Weeks to Ornngo
hus becirt looked forward to by clt-
Isens of tho city innd county for .
some time. It Is believed that there
will be a large crowd out to. hear
bis address, due to the fact that his
plans fur operating string poultry
farms has gained fame throughout
the country. • .. ■' ■,
The week prior to the1 tour that
Includes Orange, Weeks Will tie In
the western part of the st| te speak-
ing dally on the subject of "Small
Poultry Fa>m ,"
iMy
9
Brazilian
Attack Garrison
ASUWcjON, Paraguay, March 14.
-~ ttraxllfn nsoldlers , from Puerto
Martlno have attacked the Para- 11
guayan garrison at Isla Margarita,
opposite that place, obliging the
■Paraguayans to abandon their po«t, /'■
The fm-elgn office made reprewm-
tatlona to the Braallian government
demanding immediate evacation of ,/
the territory.
Isla Margarita Is located' on the
Paraguay river In the Chngo Boreal
errltroy which Paraguay disputed
With Bolivia;
, £ I.. w
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 210, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1929, newspaper, March 14, 1929; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289074/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.