The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 1

1 AW Jttmatut fe-tWAWBeV' v. ttnram watcn frw: i "'ildy, eaTofliil ahowMsi no I no pise ta SVVra enaBi in temperature. II VOLUME 19 No. 2flS INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923 atriotism Revival BIRTHDAY GREETINGS! oi When Auto Is Strucl KPtmnfA lit- I omnn HI watch m-womtft III tl 111 I DASnrt On Carrolltown Mifh Of July Message Indiana Man Susta'i: and Body Accident Yesterday Lad Hurt by. Caf A compound fmetortt Mmtiumt knee- a a .1.

-fcy'f; nana, cuts aDout me jaw ana-'nesiri ami a severe shock, is tne taiiy, ablemcnts afflicting Charles I or ooum nun -wnen, r-smri tult of the car in which he-Was ridlhK'te collided with a car driveit collided with a car driven ty. MicliaWit O.nrdnn of Slirford oft the jarroitown rpaa late Vnoon. The lcsr has heen' placed -attfifEi" master cast nnn ic ne.some ociore ne is aoie aooutuT" work ae-ain. Mr. Mitchell, who lit cohnerte'd-Wrf hero, denaried- vesterclaKbii 6ha'iSfi his routine business If nroute home when -tfia curred.

With him.at the time 3ni 0-Bnf'ilt Pnt.tnn':-. Thft'Mffiehi ell car; a Jnsi. a Carrolltown CHALLENGER JJOTH CONFIDENT OF VICTORY TOMORROW GREAT FALLS. July 3. (INS) "I exnect to go after Tom Gibbons as I have gone atter all others I have fought Bt tne start of the first round.

I hope to win very early," said Jack Dempscy, World's Heavyweight Champion, today. Champion wound up heavy training several days ago. Ho went on the load lor a short run this morning ami wound up with some calisthenics, SHELBY, July 3. (INS) "1 can beat Dempsey and will do it can punch hard enough to put him out and I am the faster, more accur- ate boxer. 1 will win." That was the comment of Tom- my Gibbons today when he got trie news that his chance at tho World Heavyweight Champlon- shin was assured.

Aside from a short run and som calisthenics Gibbons did no work "today. He will rest all afternoon today. LET'S ALL HAVE A GOOD TIME TOMORROW Ndchinsr Doing Here, of Course) but There'll be Something to Entertain the Ones Who Stay at Home FEATURE NOTES Aside, from a ball game, there will 'be 'no 'general celebration of the 147th, birthday, of, the- United States of America here tomorrow. Of ourse, there be-plenty of family gatherings, but a majority of them will be out in the" woodlands and shady dells, down at Oir7nid Park, flimn. siev fleas tor rres- IMr, RannVi1ii V7 DOve rtii Eiise; I I JcTL-.

J- fi nopes or 4 nousanas oi Vet eraris" AN ALLEGIANCE it. By International News Service. Fourth of Jufy mcsslige of the American Legion la a plea for the revival of patriotism In the Uftited States. In voicing the hope of thou- isnds of world war veterans lor tne ireservation of the Republic- above II Alvin Owsley, National lommandcr of the American Legion, as written tho following exclusive tatement for International News (ervice: I By ALVIN OWSLEY. (On the morrow a grateful nation tusea to observe the anniversary of I event which has meant more to 1 -history of world than any her crisis In the story of mankind.

pith grateful hearts we recall the Wage -and fortitude of our fore igners, wno one nundrea.andiorty 4en years ago dared todeclare in le wee 01 a monarcmstic wpnu tnat Imcrica was a land of, freomen. who. fiould' govern themselves aa their nscicnces dictated, we pay tribute the -valor of struggling colonials, their defiance of a rich and nowcr- 1 kingdom. To these heroic the Jndenend- icc of our people and the establish-! tent 01 democratic institutions were 1 life or was i thought of personal gain, no con- peration of selfish interests. "Love this twentieth -we are one to forget that tho newer and rength of -our nation is derived torn- the sorrow and -saorifice 'of -a-1 iw brave men many ago.

(Continued-on Bago Miss Myrtle Gampbell Weds Clyde- Mauk Qther Nuptial Notes A nuiet marriage ceremony -performed this morning -when' Miss Miss The Ford was hurled for" aV DIPLOMATIC TENSION LESSENED OVER U. S. PKOHIIIITION HUL1.NO By W. H. ATKINS I.

N. S. Staff Correapondcnt WASHINGTON, 3. Di- plomatic tension over the on- forcement of American prohibi- tion laws opainst foreign ships was considerably relieved today when the 'State and Treasury department were advised thru consular channels that pracLical- ly all foreign rhips have-decided to ftton iondinir un bevcrace jhuvi uituci auai lor khv nwiiiu- I ward voyage. Havine concluded, it was ex- fuumva Rt tne ircasury, in at fiiuyni iuniiiK fiumo by having all their non medicinal nuuur connscatea as soon as it i ica.ijc;u but: uuilcu oiatcs, me 'i British and French steamship I operators win mane no further attempts to transgress the Vol- stead act pending an adjustment oi tne amp liquor tangle.

American consulara officers who are keeping strict watch on shin onerations at foreign norta cabled that foreign liners ore taking aboard only enough liquor to safeguard needs of passengers and crews on the western trip. TRIBUTE PAID TO TRAIL BLAZERS NORTHWEST President Is Principal Speaker at Celebration Commemorating 80th of Oregon Pioneers TALK EXCERPTS By GEORCTE R. HOLMES I. N. S.

Staff Correspondent MEACHAM, July 8. President Harding joined here today with thousands of Oregonians in paying reverent tribute to the heroic pion-eera who nearly a century ago biased the trail to Oregon and fashioned from the wilderness Great American today. Northwest ot, i I A I "'V S. AW TV of nearly ten feet, but -did not.iwex?,? turn. Mr.

Mitchell was tnrovmafraiw; I41.A wliiAli niAa.MAtn'nfald smashed. -His-'comBanlon' recesfedisS jdeep cut on the side of the hsiddblftV whr not ntherwise Just a few minutes after the-afc 'dent, anetiieT scene, tne anvor wmcniv wassgriw fortunate possessor oi kit Mr. Mitchell'a 'InJoiiUi prompt attention and heiwaS.bmjg on to bia home here. The India niunl rnfhffr a fat HOUSIfillii Fire Causes Hea age to-. ne, i' rvats? 9.

Property A fire. for the residents'-owned byifes TJoUl r.n rAm noaf ftf tnWfV' imiii 'sm V.I.w V-'anrflslJS ueers, occurrea a.an .1 u- Hi" The fire, which: roultedKsrMftftff unKOwn origin, wa -rtfstaiseayi on tno Jioo yiiiwiif en part 01 Having gotten. wn, the result Miltfc etc. Of course, there will Ka Ai it Myrtle Mae Campbell daughtor ofiout on the niU'and will not disturb speaker at the celebration of thlmm Tr' antwas'tve i7romfS tho saved which might have-; i-eaitalvfel BREAKFAST, H.Y.j DINNER, 'FRISCO That's the Ambitious Program Lieut. Maugh a.

av mm an. Army Air man, Hopes to Accomplish Independence Day HOW TO DO IT Bv JACK CARBERRY, MINEOLA. N. July 8. Break fast in New York at sun rise sup per in San Francisco before darn.

"I'll do it before Saturday," Lieut. Robert E. Maughan, afmy air man predicted today. Leiut. Maughan had Just completed the final test-of Uncle Sam's fastest plane the Curtis "V'j 400 "horsepower -streak of lightning, upon which tho army depends to establish a new world record.

"Weather is the only element of chance I beleive the plane is ready and so am 1," Lieut. Maughan explained. If weather ia perfect fron coast to coast, Leiut. Maughan will mane tne jump at four o'clock tomorrow morning. "And at 9 o'clock tomorrow night, I hope to see tho sun sink over Ihe golden gate," Lieut Maughan said.

"If weather prevents the hop to morrow I'll wait until the first por- fcct day." Lieut. Maughan will make four stops on the way. His first will be at McCook Field, Enyiin, Ohio. This Is 570 miles from New York as the crow flies. His plane will be tested and re-fueled and within 80 minutes ho hopea to be on on tne second hop to St, Joseph', Mo.

Tho next jump is to be to Cheyenne, Wyoming. Salduro, Utah 100 miles west of Salt Lake City, and 470 miles from Cheyenne is to be the next atop. From Saluro to San Francisco it is 420 miles. Lieut. Maughan figures he will cover 2,670 miles in.

tho fight The plane it is ot identical type to tho one In wheh Lieut. Msughan aet a world's record of 238 mliea an hour will weigh 3,300 pounds fully equipped. It measures 40 feot from tip to lip. (Continued en Mgo 4, col m. ilk at Creekside There will be something doinff all day.

races, ball games, pie eating race, ladies, race, macaroni contest. And a dance in the evening at Caneva Hall. Now lots go -for tho benefit of the fire Co. So don't forget July 4th at Creekside, 26-x Baaketa See our line of handled flower baaketa, hanging rustle, aandwich, fruit and window baskets, Priced POULTRY SHOW DECEMBER 17-21 Paul Bi Hasinger of In diana Named President of County Association; Many Requests for Tuberculin. Test BUREAU NOTES The annual meeting of the Indiana County Poultry Association was -held recently.

"The date for the Poultry Show will be Dec. 17-21 inclusive and will again be held in the new Armory building. The treasuner's report showed a balance in the treasury of (43.70. Membership dues were in creased to 11.00 a year which admits the holder to the show at any time. 'Duea jpay be mailed to the and inamberahiD cards will be issued.

The election of officers resulted as follows: President Paul Hassnger, In diana; Vice-President Ali-s Stewart, Indiana; W. Warner, Indiana. Directors: Clyde Houck, Clymer, R. D. John Warden, Cly-mar: John Wettline.

Indiana. Mra. C. McCoy. Indiana, R.

D. 6, and George Wilkinson, Blairaville. Applications for Tuberculin Tenting, Many farmers in Indiana county are now applying for tne tuDoreuun test under the Accredited Herd Plan. On Friday, June 29th, the County Agent accompanied uy j. in.

of Saltaburg visited dairymen in that vicinity eecuring applications to have 44 herda tested. There are still a number of dairymen in the vicnity of Saltsburg who will apply for the teat but could not be seen on the 29th. A large number of herds in the vicinity of Trade City. Valler, Norrh Point Continued on Psae Column a. CO.

FNEAR1NG FINAL QUOTA Recruiting for Co. la reported aa going along fino and anyone wishing to accompany the Company to Mt. Gretna and enjoy the privileges of the annual- encampment, should do so at the earliest opportunity, aa the membership campaign has brought Co, up to her old time standing. Good Goodyear Garden Hose 26ft and 60ft. lengths, 8 1-2 cents per foot.

1. M. Stewart Co. Adv. 265-x HS-aA ntanifl m-aunii.

Excellent hoat Bocna ins ia at rori tug ana swimming isciiiues. netresn- ments on ground, Paul Bianco gives personal auperviilon, boo-x Good Gocdyear Garden Hoa Wt and mu langtbs, 8 1-8 sent was me nrinciDai it. a i 1 is tin, niiicuvaiiq Ul ivuajr j. am trail mazers, ne pointed out, asked nothing from the government at rvasmngton Dut an opportunity to try; they even had to battle against strong anc short sighted opposition from the government for the oppor tunity to cross the uncharted wider ness, and Mr. Harding read inti a pointed lesson lor tnose wno Believe that the government i ought to dip into anything and every, thing.

"The lesson," he said, "cannot fail to Impress itself, -in thia test of self liant citizenship iheTe came the rugged, militant, wholesome west "Ureater things were wrought, lsrger accomplishments -wore recorded, greater victory waa won in this wholesome, inspiring individualism than ever will attend any paternalism or government assumption of the taska which' aro the national heritage of -builders and who may better servo; themselves. 'Government may well provide op- portunity, bu the worthwhile comp ishment is tho pnvilcge and tho duty of men." (Continued on pago 4. col, BANK STATEMENT icdi iiiuj uiisiof of -today I COUNTY MURDERERS GET STIFF SENTENCES FROM JUDGE LANGHAM In Court here yesterday, Judge J. N. Langham pronounced sen- on two entered pleas of guilty to second degree murder.

Peter Gross Was sentenced to the Western Peni- tentisry for a pcrod of not less than 14 years nor more than 18 years. Mike Boss was sentenced to the same institution for not less than 14 years nor more than 20 years. DEMPSEY TAKES CHANCE ON MONEY AND WILL FIGHT Promoter Agrees to Accept $210,000 Already Paid Him and Run Hazard of Securing Rest from Gate Receipts FIGHT IS ON! GREAT FALLS, Morit, July S. flNS.l nd 'mm bona will fight at Shelby tomorrow for the ionshlp umler sn Jd 2,30 a. m.

heavvwemhe t-iia an agreoment reaeh- mounta-in tmioj to day by which Jake Kearne, manager of the champion, agreed to accept the 1210,000 already paid him and to take a chance of collecting $100,000 of the first gate receipts. The announcement, coming just as day waa breaking through the sleepy hills aurrounding Great Falls, was. the greatest thrill this section ever experienced. Tho announcement waa brief, laconic and full of news. It said very simplv: "The fight Is All through the night Great Falls had waited, patiently yet impatiently.

Hope rose againat great odds aa the hours wore on towards dawn. Word came conference rooms where Jack Kearns was closeted different "angles" of the fight that ho whs standing pat that he demanded his $300,000 'or there would be no light. But In the came the final newa that Kearns liad capltu- IAIW, 1 (Continued on page 4, col. 4,) Liahtnin Rods 82 wires. DO ner cent nura eanner ot.

ijouis irninin? noa Lun. lnunv. lAftrnxt C.n. this Lrinrl in tka woria'toasy. Also Burnett ugntnl Rod Company.

They give a guarantee. No aoou guarantee, but a guarantee that will stand, 1,8 inauiv aoce on to any man wno mea tnese rooi guaranteea oy ua. ne nav to ne pure copper Insuletori far every except tne uneet kiiic, braoei waIco ra i Mrs. Ida M. Campbell of West School street, was united in marriage with Mr.

Clyde E. McQuown, aon of Mrs. Harry Mauk of Rochester Mills, by Dr. James A. Lawrence at his home on Chestnut street.

Immediately after the ceremony the young couple 4 depart id. for a- trip to Niagara Falls andMRts in Canada. JfrTand Mrs. McQuown are well known' young people of Indiana and foave the; beat wishes of their many friends. Mr.

McQuown has been connected with the Willard Service Station of thia jtlace for a number of years, while his bride, has been employed aa a bookkeeper at the Indiana Savinga and Trut Company for the past year. Hayes Alexander Mr. Joseph L. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Hayes of Black lick and Miss Helen Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Alexander of Black- (Contlnued'on page 4 Column 2) ROSSITER TRIP IS ON AGAIN With weather clement for the trip (very member of the Boy Scout Band la asked to make an especial effort to be present at Scout headquarters thia evening at 6:30 o'clock, aharp, from whence they will leave In automobiles for the long-deferred trip to tha'4th at-CllrTside Park FreeplchlC' groartd. Excellent boating andrswimmlng facilities.

Refreshments oi) ground, Pawl Bianco gives personal 266-x aecidenU of Jkly 4tfi. Cotton, bandasei and Dlastol-. Stock 'un now. Pollpck'a, opposite Court anybody, excent those who uren't hitting good. Of course, there will be firecrackers, anakes in the grass, etc, but: that is to be expected.

Of course, there will be movies, and that will relielve the ennui a little. Of course, there will tie fire works and that will top off the day aa it should. "Oh, for Sol Keek's cannon and a regular ding-buster of a day," remarked a patriotic apealer this morning. "Them's my sentiments," said his buddy. There will be a general suspension of business and all those who can arrange it will hie themselves some-whero else for the day.

The one big feature in Indiana will be the bail game at 3:30 between the Independents and the -P. J. Sullivan's. This is to be stellar attraction and will he witnessed by a largo group of folks who, of necessity, will stay at home tomorrow; other fans will go to Pittsburgh for tho big leaguo games. Punxsutawney will get its quota of visitors, for they have a big celebration on tap.

Cliffside Park is open free to the plcnickera and a reasonable charge will obtain at the concessions. Tho same applies to Campbell's Mills. The Post Office will be closed from 10, Then) will be (Continued on page 4, col. 6.) Party. Enrollment (Excerpt from Election Law.) "At each resriatration at votm.

iin. der the laws of the state, the voters shall bo enrolled according to tbelr pioiBiouvu mm Miilliuuon. An elector refusing to state Ms political ni-fifem npn run tint vnfa a inference can not vote ot at a nrimarv eleptim party ballot at The intelligent voter will read thia carefully and then see that he la reKisieroa witn tne proper party at. tuiation otherwfso he can not vote anu ma lauit la all Ma own, be unwise to open the revenue laws to changes because fit the. danger of the wealthy and on large ooinora.

Imposition of heavier tax tyfim in wna ww ower taxes generally are not strong to erauy are noratrone to 09MS, a3 the had headway, aided headway. by being a frame It Is' not 1 known surance was carried by: MftfJ, or not. while none was '-eaf the occupant of the and water causing heavjc jMii to the buiUffng househoSaii NOTICE TO CANE Candidajis of- Ih Riipuibiic' ty who eaWoct to are required to onneunttfSffif under tho jn that party in thoae who "5oS candidalei for -any qta t0 r8main campaign are hereby-fffllfta fee to be Paid ln advandani advanoB" TrcaFurer of theRe'pttbijtjt-A Committee, Paul fiy older WALLACE lalrman ofii CouprV-CoBinttfel CLAUDE E. Ift'ilJpMaM 0. 4 tALL IOO UCalViat his office and paySy-Wt' WARRISBURG, Julv 3.

(INS) Commissioner of Banking Peter Cmimn tnrla'V issuod a call for G.I ih statement 01 vms vvimtviuii ui noss of all State Bsnks and banking institutions as of tho close of bust- ness June 30. I Taxes Will Not Be Lowered Lynch Record iBr A. 0. WAYWARD. K.T8.

Staff Correspondent.) 1 July a. eilable corjfiict of oplaJon among fle- UDUfin party ieadars, over the pulley i pursued In advance of the 11124 According to the records by Tuakegee inatltute in vr at Racorda Reseacon, Monroe N. Work In ehWgV the first six months of tliarl were lb lyncMnga. i the number SO for the -flrejt a fliotJ of luB anfl iota nn pi 30 tor Uit first six moKUU of Ot thQM i MMtisji will defeat any moves In the I Coairrese for the downward 9Qi an i attack tnm thl auaitew, tha -wbpU vm to lUtUJ 4UO, the, in status tVM whip, (wvvfvi jpo and up. Streams Gift Shop.

PIcnIo and Dine at Campbell'. per foot, i. m. (Stewart Gt. -y "i-V -DON'T- mwd; wh ilummum jurptvs asciunviawa oy ra to.

aenator Haad Bmnnl. oJ Vtikytt will MhlrMi ivsrywr ana wirteenrir mtnr MJJl My 4 Tri-Clty Melody toe WW? wf: wywr- iaaaw Qum V) uem!.