Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

mi toim THE TYRONE DAILY HERALD UNO FIRE HITSFWSWl t) I er Walkout ot Many Students, ALL SEQUEL TO A HAZING I Boyg Who Leave Institution Cannot Return and Higher Classes Are Disciplined. Doylestown, April dismissal of four students, one senior and 'three juniors, from the National Farm for hazing freshmen was followed by a walkout of twenty-six other students, who have left the school and will not be taken back. situation was made doubly perplexing with the destruction by tire iof Pioneer Hall, the largest dormitory on the school campus of 500 acres. 1 origin, of the fire has not yet been explained. Dr.

Bernhard Ostro- loenk, 'dean the scfhool, said it was 'supposed that a heated chimney caus- ed'the shjnjjle roof on'the large tliree- stbry building to ignite. A report that i the building was set on fire by sympathizers bf the four students dismissed ifrom the school was denied, although UM'igid investigation is being made 1 and students are being questioned by authorities. the fire the four students were dismissed assisted 1 in carry- ling, out furnishings from the dormi- (tory and later left for their homes in "various sections of the United States. loss is estimated at $65,000. It is I covered by insurance.

Fire companies jt'rom Doylestown, Lansdale, Itown, Abington and Chalfont fought jthe blaze for three hours, but were by a lack of water. 'Several of the students, who left the school an Hour before the fire smarted, were stopped at the Doyles- jtown railroad station by state police, I but were released after Dean Ostro- jlenk said he had no suspicions that be placed on the students at this time. I a meeting of the board of'direct- IOPS of the school in Philadelphia on jWednesday night, the hazing which jtpok place last Sunday night in the dormiitory was reported. was the unanimous opinion of the Itipard' that the students should be dis- from school. The general dis- inlissal order was issued by Dean Os- I'tfolenfc, after Rev.

Dr. Joseph Kraus- JKOpf, of Philadelphia, president of the 'school, had bee interviewed. "I approve of the dismissal," said Krauskopf, who i convalescing jfrpm a serious illness at the school. I "Hazing must stop at Farm School." i When the students were notified' of their dismissal they organized and toilsome time it looked as though every lone of the 125 would "strike." Twenty- Islx sympathizers finally were found land they are absent from the school return. Among those dismissed were Herman Oppenheimer, of "Washington, D.

president of the class and president of the student body council. He was a senior land'was charged with being the Instigator of the hazing escapade last Sunday night. 'VOLSTEAD LEAVES ON RUN Dry Law Author, Trapped on Lawn, Reluctantly Faces Cameras. April fire until the last, Andrew J. Volstead, author of the prohibition enforcement net, who retired from congress March 4 called at the White House to say farewell to President; Ilnrdin? before returning to Minnesota to resume the practice of law.

attack directed against the dry author came not from the anti- prohlbltionlsts, but from a dozen pho- 'tographers desirous of recording his exit. The former representative, who an aversion to being photographed, side-stepped the cameramen on entering the executive oifflces and attempt- fiti the same tactics on leaving. photographers were not to be denied, however, and when half of hotly pursued him up private and across a stretch of lawn the either half made a flank attack and, from belvind a bunch of shrubbery, turned their cameras full upon him. Recognizing that he was homered, lie accepted the consequences good-naturedly and sraillingly farewell to a. crowd of sightseers who, watching the chase, had howling with laughter and yell- Ing, "Get off the grass." i Armed Men Steal Liquor.

Peoria, 111., April arm- 'ed men held up a Santa Fe freight i train, northbound for Chicago, and worth of whisky and al- The train was halted for an Kipur and a half at a prearranged while the bandits loaded the i liquors into waiting motortrucks. They to have headed for the 'rfvel- ai some point north of East Peo- the loot to boats in au fo get. away by water. America on Wheels. to Ifey-the bureau of 4hefe' are 712,238,375 motor In Cthe United States.

The report, sinews 1011800,112 private passen- taxioibs, buses and (firs 182.71.4 motorovcles fob.lUre* motorcycles and t.ralleTs. TOTAL DEBT SOARS Berlin Owed 7,641,143,000,000 Marks at End of March. Berlin, April expenditures' during the last ten days In March were times as great, in the present -depreciated currency, as they were in the corresponding period of 1933, while the Income amounted to only 1421 times as much, it is-revealed in the publication of the latest figures on Germany's floating-debt. On March 31 the debt totaled 7,041,143,000,000 marks, with such items as are included only at the end-of each month. The d'ebt in discounted treasury bills alone amounted to 6,001,142,000,000 marks.

A large part of the increase in the total floating debt during the last ten days in March was due to advances made to the posts and telegraphs department and the railway administration. The former was able to turn In a surplus of 16,000,000,000 marks during the preceding ten days, but in the later period called on the government for 24,000,000,000 marks. The railways received more than 274,000,000,000 marks, making the total advanced to them during the last fiscal year more than 2,000,000,000,000 marks. ILLNESS OF CARTER DENIED Co-Discoverer of Tut's Tomb to Return to Luxor Soon. London, April Renter despatch from Cairo declares there is no truth in the report that Howard Carter, the American Egyptologist, co- discoverer with the late Lord Carnarvon of the tomb of Tutenkhamun, has been taken ill.

Mr. Carter, it asserts, will shortly return from Cairo to Luxor. An Exchange TelegrapH message from Cairo said Mr. Carter had been stricken with illness there and that Lady Carnarvon, in consequence, had postponed her trip to England with her husband's body. SHOOTS SISTER'S ANNOYER Seriously Wounds Man When He Meets Him on Street.

Newark, N. April Isabello, of Newark, is sought by the police on a charge of atrocious assault as the result of shooting Joseph Rosamilia, who, according to the police, had been annoying bi. sister. At breakfast, it is said, the sister told Isabello that Kosamilia insulted her on the street and that he liar? repeatedly followed her and annoyed her. Soon afterward, Isabello saw the man with three friends across the street and a flght followed.

Isabello was Kettinj; the worst of it when he fired one shot which struck Hosamilia In. the chest. Tho man is in a critical mondition in a hospital. DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR PHILA. Council Passes Resolution Providing Same Time as Last Summer.

Philadelphia, April unanimously adopted a resolution "to provide for daylight saving during the months of May, June, July, August and September. The resolution, introduced by Councilman Charles B. Hall, was drafted hurriedly during a session of the body as a result of a joint letter from the Pennsylvania railroad and the Reading railway asking council to take steps daylight saving to aid the railroads to arrange their working schedules and public timetables. The resolution requests business firms and individuals "to advance flocks one hour at 2 P. M.

on the last Sunday of April of each year, and to turn thein back one hour at 2 A. 3M. on.the last Sunday of September of each year." 53 Years on Reading. Philadelphia, April employes of the Philadelphia Reading railway are on tbe latest roll of honor, published in Faithful Service, a publication issued in the interests of the railroad's pensioners. Of the fourteen Thomas, fireman, of Tamao.ua, holds the record for long service.

He was employed by the company for fifty-three years. His pension became effective February Steel Company Raises Pay of 2000. Harrisburg, April Increases of approximately 13 per cent, affecting about 2000 employes were announced by officials of the Central Iron and Steel company and the Harrisburg Pipe. Pine-Bending company. The increases, which followed similar action by the Bethlehem Steel corpor- fitkm and the United States Steel corporation, became effective April 1C.

A New Dance Record. Cleveland, April Helene Mayer, aged 21, Cleveland department store saleswoman, established a new continuous dancing record of tifly-two hours and sixteen minutes, breaking previous record of fifty hours two minutes made by Miss Alma Curn- mlngs, of Texas, at New York last Monday. Mds Mayer started dancing at o'clock Tuesday morning and quit at 1.51 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Find Missing Children. Warren, April Williams, 51years old, her brother, Johnny, 3, and Teresa Sanford; 3, who had been missing 'since Tuesday night, were found locked in a refrigerator in a market house here.

They were still living. The Weather. Forecast for this section: Cloudy with rain today and tomorrow; easterly winds. HOOVER URGES IN WORLD COURT Ho Tells Women Voters It Is America's High Duty, SAYS BORAH IS IMPRACTICAL Secretary of Commerce Declares Senator Wanted to Go Further Than People Were Willing to Follow Him. Dos Moinea, Iowa, April American membership in the permanent court of international justice, organized by the League of Nations, was advocated by Secretary of Commerce Hoover as essential step" in thu direction'df 'world peace.

have opposed membership in the league itself, lie saul, need not hang back from participation in the court or fear political entanglements through its operation. He replied directly to criticisms by Senator Borah, of Idaho, who, he declared, really wanted to go "further" than the American people were willing to follow him. Secretary Hoover spoke before the annual convention of the National League of Women Voters. His address was the first detailed reply from administration quarters to those who have assailed' the court proposal since it was laid before the senate by President Harding. It marked the beginning of the public debate in which most of the leading men of the country are preparing to take part.

To go into the cou'rt, Mr. Hoover said, would not be "entering the league in any sense." On the contrary, he argued, it would aid in placing international relationships on a basis of law rather than politics. It would at the same time continue the American policy of con- cilution and good will exemplified in the armament conference and in re- cet relations with La tin-America. "The proposals to join the court," he said, "have been criticised from various angles. The first of these is that it leads us into some undescribed political entanglements.

"This is untrue, for the decrees of the international court are based iipi-n the process of law, not xipon political agreement; their enforcement rests wholly on public opinion and not upon force. "In supporting this court we subscribed to no compulsion whatever. Compulsion is, i fact, specifically excluded. We do not need to submit iny case to the court unless we feel like doing so at the time the case arises. "No other nation can summon us inio court except with our consent.

Tlie court itself cannot summon us, nor in any manner or degree exert upon us any kind of compulsion, not even moral. Our proposal to enter the court and the act of adhesion to it which President Harding has asked, is based upon the assumption that compulsion is not necessary for poo- pies of good will and a sense of justice. "One section of the opponents of President ITarding's proposal condemn it because it does ot go far enough; because it has no teeth in it. This is the basis of Senator Borah's objection. "I admit the enlightenment and tbe- conrage of his position, He would have an international court of such strength that it would try war itself and would have us join it in such a manner that we would be obligated to it-s jurisdiction.

"Senator Borah's international court, In its relation to the nations, would he somewhat an analogy to the su- prem court of the United States in its relation to our stntes. But let us admit that as a practical matter, for reasons familiar to all of you, America is not ready to go this far." SEES MORE VETERANS Pepper Believes Better, Hospltallzatlon Plan Will Be Worked Out. April am satisfied those responsible are 'working diligently on the problem of hospital- as affecting Pennsylvania, find I hope a conclusion, will soon be reached regarding that" problem Hint will to the best the state's world war. Senator Course Wharton Pepper so stated following a conference with Hrlgri'flier Oenernl Sawyer, who is associated with Director Frank T. Hine.s In the conduct of the veterans' bureau.

It was learned at (lie bureau no definite decision has yet been reached regarding the plan niuTer contemplation for providing Pennsylvania voler- ans with more adequate tion facilities. The AspinwaH and Aft. Alto institutions are still being given consideration as part; of a permanent hospital plan for the state, hut it was hinted both may be eliminated and another hospital site selected, IRISH REBEL IEADERS REPORTED CAPTURED Plunkelt, Countess Markievicz and Lyncli's Brother Named. London, April is reported in Olonmel that Count Plunkett, Countess Markievicz and MJss Mary MncSwiney were captured by Irish troops ID Tlpperary. This is according to an Kxoliango Telegraph despatch from Dublin.

Women Arrested on Train. Belfast, April is stated here Miss MacSwiuey was on her way to the funcralof Liam Lynch at Clonme-l, when she was arrested. She was taken from a train after a struggle. It is said Mrs. O'Callaghan, widow of the lord ot Limerick, and the brother of Liam who is member of the Christian Brothers order, were acres-led at the same time and place, but that Lynch later was released.

(Miss MacSwiney is a sister of Lard Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, wlm died on a hunger strike in an English prison. She was released from Moumjoy prison in Dublin not long ago. (Countess Markiewlcx. Is leader of the women supporters of the Irish republic and has given strong support to Kainonn do Valera ever since he launched his campaign against the Free State.) Six columns of Free State troops und'er General I'roiit: urn sc-ouring ilm mountains in Tipperary for de Vah-ra, Dan Breeii nnd the other'Republican adherents who escaped the Niitinna! troops when Liam Lynch was fatally wounded captured Wednesday. Tills operation is the best effort yet made to capture do Valera.

The area i which troops are operat- KILLS OF WEEK Husband Shoots Her Ten Times, But Barely Wounds Himself. Pittsburgh, April Pasquaie Lahate killed hi bride of.fl week and then shot himself in their home in the Hill district. His wound is only superficial and lie will recover. Lebate was jealous of his 18-yenr- old bride, the police said. He riddled her with bullets, no.

less than ten wounds being found on her body. In the "room' where the young wife put up struggle for life was found a marriage license certificate, showing the couple had been married on April 3. Shoots Baby Brother Dead. Norristown, April asleep in his bed in their home in Biidgpport, near here, John De Nifrio, aged V'S, was shot to death by his brotrter," Caesar, aged 0, with their tiler's shotgun. When the tragedy occurred the father, John De Nifrio, was at work at Chester, and the mother was in the kitchen.

Rum-Runner Kills Man. Concord, N. April transaction with rum-runners seveyal years ngo cost Vernou F. Atkins, of this "Ity, his life. Atkins was killed by one of two men who came from Boston to discuss the ownership of nn automobile take as security by Atkins when ho paid the flues of two convicted rum-runners two years ago.

ing is mountainous, tion regarding their trickling through. Little informa movements PAYS S500 TO WED Young Man Finsd That Amount by Bachelors' Club. Atlantic Oily, N. April 1 Bachelors' Club, recently 'formed among young men sworn to remain single for life, or forfeit: in the event of marriage, assessed its tirst tine when Russell Smith was announced to have joined tho ranks of ihe henediets. Smith will pay the club The club also dealt with the case of George Carter, a member, whoso, engagement to a Philadelphia girl has been The members reached the decision that Carter had not yet violated rule.

"An engagement duos not necessarily mean a marriage," the club decided. CAN'T DELIVER BREAD IN BOSTON ON SUNDAY Clash Among Germans. Dtiisburg, April dash occurred here between German police and German unemployed which resulted in the severe wounding of two men among latter. The incident developed in connection with a march of 2pOO workless men to the city hall, where they asked an increase i their unemployment allowance, which was denied. Upon the refusal of the men to disperse the police charged.

The officers refrained from shooting, but two of the demonstrators received bayonet wounds, while many others wore bruised. GENERALJVIARKETS FLOUR Quiet. Winter straight, Spring and city patent, Firm; No. "2 red, $1.87 Steady No. 2 yellow, 80 Vj Steady; No.

2 white, Live, quiet; hens, Sic; old roosters, Dressed, ilrm; choice fowls, 80c; old roosters, ft Quiet; fancy creamery, Quiet; selected, 33c; nearby, 28c; western, 2 Supreme Court Rules Bakers Have No Legal Right, Boston, April permitted to broad on their premises within certain specified hours on Sunday, mkcrs have not legal right to deliver their wares to customers any time cm llio Lord's Day, the full bench of the supreme court decided, overruling exceptions of: the defendants in the cases of three Boston drivers found guilty in superior court of delivering bread on Sunday. The defendants, who delivered bread to common victuallers, claimed that the act was one ol and there fore not illegal. The supreme court ruling said in part: "The facts that there is a. public demand for fresh bread, and that common victuallers in Boston ordinarily do not have facilities for storing bread in fiuantilies greater than needed i'or each particular day, are lusullicien't to establish an extraordinary, sudden or unexpected emergency. Laws have been enacted permitting the.

conduct of cerlain business on the Lord's Day; and while some specified articles may be delivered on (bat day, bread is not one of them. The statute must be construed as to permit the salt' of bread during certain but not its delivery outside the promises of the linker fit anv time on the Lord's Day." SAY PHILADELPHIA PGLiCE AID SALOONS Act as "LookodS" For Boot- loggers, Drys Declare, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED AN AGENCY OF REAL SERVICE THE W. KILLER AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 97G Pennsylvania Avenue. Philadelphia, April policemen, acting as "lookout" for saloonkeepers, steered federal dry agents into illicit drinking establishments, according to charges iMde.

by Uniled Hlale.s Curamissiuiiur floy A. Hayniis, at Waslilngton. The came as' thirty raids were TUsde as the beginning of tiu- "city's biggest 1 The. commissioner's allegations a.s- lonnded city adminisl.riition ollicials. Director of I'ulilic Safety, In command of the police, that as soon as Hayues' charges are received in city hall be will act.

"Any policemen found implicated will at. once be brought before the police trial he "They IK? suspended pending inquiry where tho evidence indicates thai ibu 'charges are substantiated. The police of this city have always in the past co-oporak'd with the federal agents and the heads of the department: will follow precedent: on this occasion." Tlie names of accused policemen will be sent from Washington to Di- n-dor of Safety CorU'lyon I'or such action as the city authorities may (it. OVER 200 DIFFERENT TIRE MAKES! Buy SiivertowriE and you can forget the our experience. AUTO TIRE STATION Roy J.

Landis, Prop. 941 Washington Ave. TYRONE, PENN. Live Stock Cuotations. lOc to 15c low- 1 1 2 5 to 8 3 30 butchers, 8.10@S.30 bulk 180 to 220 pounud averages, top, pigs around steady; heavy hogs, 10: bullc sloei 25c lower; choice light wooled lambs good SK-poiind Shorn lambs, $11.50 sheep scarce and firm; best shorn ewes, $8.25.

TYRONE'S CUT PRICE SHOE STORE Boots Thrifty Sappers Lowest Price Levels People of Tyrone The miss that wants her feet adorned in a new pair of shoes for Spring has the very pair she would like waiting for her The Shoe Market. Whether it be black, brown or patent leather, or a Pump or tm Oxford, they are here in an array of styles that are bound to The quality is excellent and the price below the avcrags icr tho merchandise- Sizes to 2. ie ya also want aeir fee1; took'ing 1 neat and ffl $5 trim Sprill We have taken a weight from mir the parents by having, at these low 9 figures, $1.99 up, a line of shoes for the boys that will surprise them in style as much as the service and price -will surpriso alert parents. Tho styles are black or brown, narrow and broad toe oxfords that have rubber heels attached. Ncrw The You will wonder at the styles in vvalking oxfords that are shown at The Shoe Market at this price.

Genuine Goodyear welt oxfords in black, tan and brown, in Cuban or Military heels are ideal i'or walking. Do not judge these oxfords by their price, because their quality, is way above that for which you have often paid much more, Now For The Men You do not have to know shoes to tell the value of these. Whether you need a pair now or not it is to your advantage to buy, if you have to store away, a pair of these oxfords. Black or brown calf, genuine Goodyear welt soled oxfords in narrow or broad toes at a price like this is enough to make the most critical sit up and take notice. The sizes are The quality and we will leave that to you upon your inspection.

complete. For you men who have been accustomed to spend dollars more for work shoes, here is'a little news that is sure to be of interest, Shoes that have quality stamped indelibly into their manufacture, shoes that will make you a life-long friend of The Shoe Market, shoes that will make you realise tho foolishness, of spending more and not getting anything- better. These are the kind that comprise this special. to really appreciate VALUE. Get into a pair and learn Tyrone's Lowest Price.