The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAtitfi TWO. ITALIAN FLAG TORN DOWN DURING ANTI FASCIST RIOTING TOPICS Austrian Students Italians in Barracks During Disorders NUMBER ARRESTED LEGION TEAM PLAYS Warren baseball fans will learn to- daj the made by Coach French Dunran, his American Legion talent, the local juveniles be- Attack I scheduled to cross bats this af- ternoon with the Blue and White Seconds, on Russell field, at four clock. The Legion team, composed entirely of boys under seventeen years, 1 has been practicing for several weeks. INNSBRUCK, Austria, May (UP) A series of student ers, including the tearing down of ihe Italian flag from the Italian on- sulate, today had resulted in numerous arrests and an official government communique condemning riots. Twenty-two were known to have been arrested and many were injured ppolice through the streets, using their batons, attempting to prevent a recurrence of the riotous scenes.

The incident began in the morning when a group of students tore down the Italian consulate flag, which had been raised in anniversary of Italy's entrarce into the world war. The students had gathered in the Cafe Munich, over which the consulate is situated, and started singing the nationalist anti-Italian songs. One student climbed through a window and seized the Italian colors. The consul protested to the gov- and demanded the flag be replaced. A platoon of soldiers appeared and raised the flag while the Italians gave the Fascist salute.

The crowd booed and started another anti- Fascist demonstration Later last night a crowd sought to attack the Italian Inn, barracks and numerous Italian railwaymen. Po- 1'ce dispersed this gathering. 200 ARE ARRESTED AS POLICE ATTEMPT TO SOLVE BOMBING ONE SPEEDER FINED One Warren motorist faced Justice Watts N. Davis in Friday morning's session of police court, charged with exceeding the speed limit. He received the usual fine, $13, including costs.

OFFICE FORCE BUSY Superintendent P. M. Pressel, Principal Floyd W. Bathurst and the clerical force at the offices in the Warren Higli school bustling sue exceedingly busy at this stage of the year, getting everything in readiness for the coming graduation exercises, checking papers, etc. BLUE AND WHITE OUT Last edition of the Blue and White, Warren High school publication, for the 1927-28 school year, made its appearance today, being distributed at noon at the High building.

Nelson Johnson was editor-in-chief of the latest publication, a very clever issue. Pleads Chinese Cauft' COURT HOUSE VISITOR Harry Whitman of Kinzua was a visitor at the court house today. ORCHESTRA CONCERT The First M. E. Sunday school orchestra gave a conceit at Lander high school last night, as one of the numbers on the commencement exercises program.

E. B. Whiting i the director of the orchestra. BUENOS AIRES, May 2 5 than 200 persons have bei" as authorities sought today 10 place the blame for the dynamit- of the Italian consulate and a drug store owner was a Fascist leader. Authorities believed the dynamit- ings were conducted by anarachists many such radicals -neie those arrested.

All denied complicity. Meai.while crowds went to the Jua-. Fernandez hospital to rnqune con- tne condition of 34 people wounded in the bon-b attacks. Mo-t those "Rounded repoited ie- although the condition of th or four was said to be Six per jrs were killed. Italian ilags in Buenos Aires we vt nast yesterday for the victims of the disaster.

The consulate estimated the loss from the bombings be aoout 50,000 pesos. CLALMS FOR COMPENSATION WASHINGTON, May senate today passed a house bill extending for two years the time of filing of applications for adjusted compensation for v.orld war veterans. The bill goes to the house for corjcuirenee in rmnoi amendments. Financial Briefs The Postal Telegraph and Cable Corporation has been incorporated in Maryland to acquire the entire capitalization of the Maekaj' companies and the Commercial Cable company, one of the final steps in the merger of the International Telephone and Telegraph and the Mackay companies. Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Cement Corporation have approved the merger with the North American Cement company into the Genreal Cement Corporation.

MAKES MINIATURE HOUSE Gerald Simpson, Boy Scout, of Russell street, is at work on a new kind of front lawn ornament. He is making a bird house replica of the Frank K. Russell summer home on the Allegheny river at Starbrick. Gerald has been working on the house for six weeks. When finished, it will be presented to Mr.

CLASS HONORED The 1928 graduating class of thp U'arren Genei al hospital, composed of nine girls, was honored by the superintendent and staff, at a steak- fry, given last evening at Fernclitfe. The dinner served at o'clock, music, games and dancing v.eic enjoyed. TO TARE TESTS Three memlieis of the graduating class of the Warren General hospital Alice Leslie, Miss Gladjs Leslie and Miss Ann Faglev, aie to take state boaifl tanimations Saturday, at Ene. TO HAVE AUTO RACE Well knoivn diivers will participate in the 100 lap automobile lace to be held at Titusville on Satmday, May 26th, and on Memonal Day. Several Wan-en parties aie planning to attend.

NIGHT POLICE COURT A Warren man, arrested on a charge of being intoxicated, paid a fine of $7 including costs, Thursday night at a special session of police couit, before Justice Watts N. Davis. WRITES OFF OBLIGATION R. E. county treasurer, who Dr.

Chao Chu Wu of the Chinese diplomatic service is in this country to place his country's position in the present Far East crisis before the U. S. Government. He is shown here on his arrival in New York. (Jnlernallonal undertook to raise $200 TO purchase the memorial tablets placed on Irvine Memorial Bridge, announced today that his obligation had practically been written off by subscriptions he SURPRISE PARTY About 20 of the friends art! neighbors of Mrs.

Flod Lane, honored her with a surprise buthday party at her home in Clarendon Thursday evening Each one brought a present for Mrs. Lane. Refreshments were served and a social everting was enjoyed. RECORDS BROKEN All records of the National Transit company for a single day's deliveries to interior plants were broken during a recent day, according to figures compiled in the Oil City office. More than 30,200 barrels of crude were delivered to interior refineries, much of it in the Oil City district, during the day.

BOARD MEETING At the meeting of the Warren board of education, Friday evening, plans for the Glade grade school building, prepared by the firm of Laurie and Gieen, cf Harrisburg, are expected to be presented. ther business is also to be tiansacted at tonight's meeting. NBA RING COMPLETION Workmen under the direction of State Engineer O'Hara have nearly completed the erection of a frame walehouse on the state hatchery being constructed on Tubbs Run, above Tionesta. The erection of this building was the first actual step toward the constiuction of the hatchery proper. DONATES COTS The Pennsylvania Gas Company fias donated 150 cots for use at the Boy Scout summer camp at Camp Olmsted and other occasions in the future.

The gift was made outright. Each troop that sends 75 per cent of its members to the camp will receive a Camp Olmsted banner. --CAUTIOUS BUYEB5 read the Classified Ads carefully. TWO TRAINMEN ARE KILLED IN WRECK Engine and Five Cars Are Derailed When Train Rams Truck GARY, May trainmen were killed and many passengers shaken up when a northbound Monon train crashed headlong into a stalled truck trailer at a grade crossing near St. John today.

The engine overturned in a deep ditch. Five cars derailed. Engineer William Bellanger and Fireman Floyd Crowder, both of Indianapolis, were killed. Crowder's body was recovered from the engine cab half an hour after the accident and taken to Hammon. Colonel Walter Riley, East Chicago, industrialist and direct-r of the Mon- 011 road directed itbcut woik.

Riley was one of the several inent Lake county Republicans who returning from the state convention at Indienopolis on the wrecked train. Deaths and Funerals HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The committee in charge of decorating the stage for Class Day met this amorning in the auditorium and spent several hours getting thing in readiness for the program tomorrow evening. This committee consists of three seniors, Anne DeFrees, William Muir, and Bramer Carlson. The last baseball game of the season for Warren High will be played with Erie Cential tomorrow afternoon. Warren has had splendid luck most of the games so far this season, and it is hoped that the boys will continue their winning streak on Saturday.

One of the largest and probably the most exciting track meet of the year for W. H. S. will be held tomorrow afternoon with Erie East and Erie Central at Russell Field. In the district meet held last week at Erie East ligh took second place while Warren came out near the end of the list.

This week, however, the Warren boys should put up better opposition, and rom all indications should manage to cop a few first places. The baseball game will start at 1:00 sharp and be finished by 2:30 in for the track meet. The High school Girl's club is mak- ng plans for its last meeting to be held next Monday afternoon at 3 Rings will be presented to a number of the girls, and the installa- ion of officers will be held. It is de- ired that eveiy member of the club ie present. Bobt QF "MAN FOUND IN RAVINE IS IDENTIFIED COLUMBUS, May (U.P.) The body of a man found shot hrough the head in a ravine near heie ate yesterday, was identified today as hat of John Weldon, formerly of Watertown, N.

Y. Weldon came from Watertown months ago to live with his brothei- n-law, J. A. Viau, who identified the Rural districts of England are awning the use of Soviet gasoline on oad material haulage contracts. Oil Markets The prices paid for oil of the various grades by the purchasing agencies are: Pennsylvania Grade Oil in Transit Co.

lines Bradford District Oil in Nation- si Transit Co. lines 2.80 Pennsylvania Grade Oil in National Transit Co. lines 2.65 Pennsylvania Grade Oil in South West Pipe lines 2.G5 Pennsylvania Grade Oil in Eureka Pipe Line lines 2.60 Pennsylvania Grade Oil in Buckeye Pipe lines 2.35 Keister crude 1.10 Corning 35 cent Grade Oil in Buckeye Pipe Line lines 1.45 Corning 25 cent Grade Oil in Buckeye Pipe Line lines 1.55 Cabell Grade Oil in Eureka Pipe Line lines 1.35 Somerset Oil in Cumberland Pipe Line lines 1.45 Ragland Grade Oil .95 Indiana Refining Kentucky 1.30 Cumberland, Barren and Monroe Counties (Ky.) (Paragan Dev. Co) 1.50 -Oil in lines of the Stoll Oil Refining in Oil City, Ky. 1.50 Western Kentucky 1.33 Lima 1-71 Indiana 1-48 Princeton 1-60 Wooster 1-57.

Plymouth 1-33 Illinois i- 60 Waterloo i- 35 Petrolla, Canada 2.11 Saginaw, Berea Sand Oil 1.95 Saginaw, Saginaw Sand, 47 gravity 2 05 For the Graduate We suggest the following practical and acceptable gifts. Dainty and serviceable gifts for the girl and boy. Silk Hosiery Kayser's pure thread silk hosiery full fashioned in service or chiffon weight, with Or without slipper heel at a pair .50 to $1.95 Hand Bag A hand bag will make an acceptable gift for the girl graduate. We surely can please you with our showing at each $1.00 to $5.00 Jewelry Jewelry such as beads, bar pins, brooches and cuff links will be appreciated by a girl or boy, at each 25c to $1.00 Rayon Underwear Gordon's rayon underwear made of best quality rayon. Made in vests, bloomers, combination suits, shadow skirts, etc.

Price range from $1.00 to $3.39 Silk Gloves Kayser's silk gloves with patented finger tips come with embroidered frill or turn back cuffs in seasonable colors, at a pair $1.50 and $1.95 Men's Hosiery Men's fibre and silk hosiery in plain and fancy weaves. Come in assortment of colors for the boy graduate at a pair 50c to $1.00 Silk Umbrellas Every girl would be pleased with a beautiful colored umbrella. They are well made and come in assortment of colors, at each $4.95 to $10.00 Kid Gloves French kid gloves with the fancy cuff. Come in assortment of colors. Will make a practical gift for the girl, at a pair .95 and $3.50 Handkerchiefs Men's and Ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs in plain, initial and fancy, for the boy or girl each 25c to $1.50 JOHNSON BROTHERS MRS.

OTTO GNAGE Funeral cervices for Mrs. Otto Guage. who died Thursday afternoon at 2:16 o'clock, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egger of Pleasant township, with the Rev.

R. L. Fassinger officiating. Interment will be in Oakland cemetery. Mrs.

Gnage is survived, in addition to her parents, by husband, Otto Gnage; 6 children, Romaine, Melvine, William and Lowace; one daughter, Doris; four brothers, Paul, Walter, Elmer and Frederick, all of Warren; and five sisters, Ruth, Hulda, Nelda, Evalyn and Beulah, all at home. Mrs. Gnage was born in Warren January 7, 1908. She was a member of Pentecostal Mission church. Mr.

and Mrs. Gnage were married January 24, 1918. LIFE SAVINGS STOLEN PROM MINER'S WIDOW WAYNESBURG, May Susie Lekcsky, of Mather, made a widow by last Saturday's mine explosion, was robbed, yesterday of her life's amounting to Charles Yondisti, 38, a slate picker, was arrested by Chief of Police F. P. Hadlock charged with stealing the money.

Police said part of the money was found on bis person. RAILROAD ENGINEER IS FATALLY INJURED PITTSBURGH, May Hutchinson, 46, of Union- town, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, was fatally injured here to lay while at work in the Pennsylvania yards. Hutchinson was crushed between a locomotive and a pole. Hutchinson -w as taken to a hospital where he died a few hours later. TWO INJURED IN CRASH PITTSBURGH, May When he lost control of the automobile of Mayor Charles H.

Kline today, John Madden, 53, chauffeur, crashed into a street car and struck the car of Wliliam Spiro. Mayor Kline was not in the machine. Occupants of both machines were slightly injured. M. E.

CONFERENCE IN DEADLOCK ON BISHOP ELECTION Sixteenth BaUot Fails to Bring Necessary Two- Thirds Vote DR. HARTMAN LEADS KANSAS CITY, May P-)--The Methodist conference was in a deadlock today over the election of a third bishop. A rule requiring a two-thirds majority was causing the deadlock. In an effort to bring an end to the election, a motion to reduce the bishop areas by one and not elect a third bishop vias presented. The conference voted the molk.n 474 10- 353.

The result of the sixteenth ballot showed Dr. Louis O. Hartman of Boston leading the field with 391 votes. Dr. Ralph Cushman of Rochester, N.

who on the sixteenth ballot had 253 votes, announced his withdrawal from the race. Dr. Lucius H. Bugbee, of Minneapolis, who had shown remarkable strength in the voting, withdrew after the fourteenth ballot. The vote on other candidates was: Dr.

Ralph B. Urmy, Pittsburgh, 60; Dr. J. M. M.

Gray, Scranton, 42; Dr. Albert E. Kirk, Winfield, Kansas, 12. committee has decided to go to ana and Ohio and make a final che up of primary expenditures in th two states. W.

L. Dean, chairman of the Te sa Tt would send a delegation to the Ho ton convention that would work the nomination of Jesse H. Jox Houston millionaire, as the Democr ic presidential nominee. i ENTERTAINS CLUB Members of the Conewango ing Club, numbering twenty-f were entertained Thursday nighr A. A Printz.

at the Printz cottage, Russell. J.S. BAYER AMBULANCE AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR We Render REAL SERVICE Phone 152-J Warren THE CAMPAIGN LOG May 25 William H. Hill, manager of the Hoover New York campaign, said that 50 of New York's 90 delegates to the Republican national convention were preparing to vote for Herbert Hoover. The senate campaign investigating Glasses may improve your game IN GOLF and other sports accuracy depends upon the eye as well as the hand.

Glasses may prove a factor in increasing your accuracy and improving your game. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Dr. Wayne C. Helmbrech Optometrist Warren Savings Bank Bldg. i 1927--FIRST PRIZE WINNERS TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS--1928 --At New York City-MARCEL-SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVING by VICTORIA WILES at FIRST PRIZE 1928 Phone 2172 We Suggest An Early Appointment This Car Given Away BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS OF WARREN SUNDELL AUTO ELECTRIC CO.

Electrical and Speedometer Service 2O9 Penn'a. Avenue East--Phone 1124-J PEERLESS GARAGE Willys Knight and Whippet Sales and Service BANNER GROCERY 301 Pennsylvania Ave. East Warren, 4O1-4O2 H. G. ROGERS Pictures and Picture Framing Wall Paper and Paint Phone 691-J--15 Penna.

Ave. E. WAXMAN'S SAVE YOU MONEY On Furniture. Stoves and RUES Bell 766--317 Penna. Ave.

W. EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION Straight Run Gasoline, Pure Penna. Motor Oil, Accessories Phone 1878. Cor. Parker A Pa.

Ave. E. CHAFFEE TIRE SHOP Automotive Accessories. Bell Phone 1055 341 Pa. Ave.

W. Open Day and Night CLARENCE W. BECKLEY Electrical Contracting and Supplies 244 Pa. Bell Telephone 1336 MORELL'S QUICK SHOE REPAIR SHOP 303 Penna. Ave.

Warren, Pa. A. L. HODGES Clothier and Men's Furnisher Opp. Warren Nat'I Warren, Pa.

E. D. EVERTS HARDWARE CO. General Hardware, Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Bell Phone 82, 414 Penna. Ave.

West MULLEN DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists 332 Penna. Ave. West, Warren, Pa. WARREN DRY CLEANING CO.

Carl R. Barker, Prop. 127 Pennsylvania Warren, Pa. LEWIS MARKET Home Cured Bacon, Meats, Butter, Eggs 303 Pennsylvania Ave. East, Warren, Pa..