The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 1

FINAL EDITION Closing Stocks FINAL EDITION Closing Stocks ONLY REPUBLICAN DAILY IN WARItEN COUNTY OWNED. CONTROLLED AND EDfUP BY-REPUBLICANS VOL. 5, NO. 228. TWO EDITIONS DAILY 1 WARREN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928.

16W and 1C30. 412 Peoca. Aw. THREE CENTS. KANSAS FLYER LEADS AIR DERBYISTS RADIO CAMPAIGN IS OUTLINED BY G.O.P.1EADERS Nightly Broadcast Beginning In Late September Will Be Carried Out FOUR SPEECHES ARE PLANNED BY HOOVER New York, New Jersey, And One of Border States Will Be Visited -s WASHINGTON, Sept.

$135,000 radio broadcasting campaign to be staged every night Beginning in late September has been decided upon-by Herbert Hoover and his campaign counselors. For 45 nights before November 6 the Republican speakers bureau will broadcast one-half hour each night on a national network. In order to reach every voter with a radio set, the program will alternate on the National Broadcasting network and the Columbia Broadcast ing network. Hoover's advisers have estimated the cost of setting up each national network will be about $3,000 nightly. In addition, expenses of the speakers must be paid together with additional expenses arising from the task of staging a show for 45 nights without a repeat of the program.

Most Extensive Campaign Never before has the radio been used so extensively by any advertising or business corporation, much less by a political campaign. But the Hoover strategists believe the money could not be spent more profitably. Only a few thousand persons can hear directly the "few speeches of the 8tump campaigners. "The nominee himself intends to make only four- bit "vi speeches. They are all to be brdatt cast nationally but they cannot cover Continued on Page Two SEVEN KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH Wing Collapses And Plane Crashes To Earth Near Pocatello, Idaho POCATELLO, Sept.

An official investigation was started here today into the crash of the huge auper Universal monoplane here yesterday in which seven persons were killed. The monoplane had been in use a little more than one month on an airmail and passenger route from Salt Lake City, Utah, tto Great Falls, Mont. The plane was coming into Pocatello when suddenly a wing apparently collapsed hurtling the ship 150 feet to the ground. Those dead: Paul Wheatley, pilot; Jesse S. Richards, secretary of the Ogden, Utah Chamber of Commerce; Ployd A.

Timmerman, Ogden newspaperman; W. A. Lean, Spokane, a woman, and two children, a boy 7 and a girl 3, unidentified. ABE MARTIN One th' great sensational features o' th' early day circus wuz "a happy a bear, a cat, a leopard, a sheep, an' a monkey, all in th' same cage. A happy family composed entirely human bein's would draw a crowd t'day.

Why not revive th' ole salutation, "Well, how'er you skimmin'?" now that makes it? Capt. Phillips and Movie Lion May Visit Warren This Week Tentative Plans Made For Visit After Engagement At Olcan, N. Y. Mrs. Jessie Phillips, 115 Conewango avenue, received word Wednesday that negotiations were being made to permit Leo and Capt.

Frank Phillips, globe-circling Metro-'Goldwyn-Mayer lion and his Warren trainer to spend the week-end here. Phillips, known here as Francis is a nephew of Mrs. -xter a personal appearance at the Wintergarden theater in Jamestown Thursday Phillips and Leo will go to Olean and then come to Warren for the latter part of the week, according to present tentative plans. Phillips spent a few hours in Warren Tuesday evening visiting his aunt. Today Pointing To Europe.

See Montauk, and You Buy Swordfish and Skyscraper. Fisher, Coffin, Leboutillier. By Arthur Brisbane Coprl lit, 1B38, New York American. Inc. Montauk, Long Island, in this fortunate land energetic men are working to make it better.

This eastern tip of the Long Island finger, pointing toward Europe, is a spot that all Americans, and all traveling Europeans will know, one day, as well as they know York harbor, Southampton' or Cherbourg. landing place xr Atlantic ocean steamers, and transAtlantic airships. Those now living will see them landing on Montauk's natural harbor and great Landlocked Bay, as numerous as pigeons fluttering down ths Saint Mark's Square in Venice. Americans are not content to wait, and there is marvelous hurrying done here. General Atterbury, head of the Pennsylvania, runs the third fastest train in America to this spot, and has reserved for his road a great tract of land, Where steamship docks must be.

He is prepared to spend ten millions more when steamship companies make up their minds to cut a day and a half and the fog of the lower bay Continued on Page Three MRS. KNAPP BEGINS SECOND DAY IN JAIL ALBANY, N. Sept. --Mrs. Florence E.

S. Knapp, former secretary of state, started the se9ond day of her thirty day sentence for grand larceny in th Albany county jail an attitude of resignation. The former state official appeared entirely recovered from the slight nervous relapse she suffered yesterday 'after she entered the jail. Her physician, Dr. A.

C. Oavignon, Is in constant attendance and keeping a close watch upon her condition. CAPT. FRANK PHILLIPS WARREN QUOTA IN PUBLICITY DRIVE PLACED AT $714 Money Is Designated For Use In Advertising of Roosevelt Road BOUTWELLliTDIRECTOR Warren's quota in the membership drive of the Roosevelt Highway association of Pennsylvania, which began has been set at S714. Merle D.

Bout well, traffic manager of the Chamber of Commerce, director in the association, is in charge of the campaign, Ws- -Dk Todd -actively soliciting. "iLj. Funds obtained by the drive will be used exclusively for advertising' the Roosevelt to tourists ani tourist agencies, with the exception of solicitation expense. The association has no salaried officers, according to Mr. Boutwell.

Five miles west of Erie is an example of the advertising accofplish- ments of the association, Mr. Boutwell said. A huge sign, 11 by 50 feet, has been erected to advise tourists of the advantages of the Roosevelt highway as a traffic artery over other highways in this section. Five other similar signs will be erected at other places, it was said. Sixty thousand folders, containing a detailed map of the highway and pictures along the route, have been distributed from Cleveland to Boston.

One pKoto depicts the Allegheny river near Warren. Mr. Boutwell said that the Cleveland Motor club has given the Roosevelt highway preference in routing tourists from that city to the East. Pennsylvania towns and cities along the route who already have attained the quotas set include Mt Jewett, Smethport, Port Allegheny, Coudersport, Galeton, Wellsboro, Mansfield, Troy, Towandka, Wyalusing, Laceyville, Meshoppen and Tunkhannock. The quota for each town is $50 for every thousand inhabitants.

One thousand dollars was subscribed by the Scranton Chamber of Commerce early in the year. Scout Caughey Writes of Work Of Blasting Trail in Colorado Milton H. Caughey, Warren eagle scout, is helping to blast a packhorse trail along fche side of Red Eagle mountain in Colorado, working five hours a day in snow and rain. Caughey wrote F. C.

Roud, scout executive here, that one of the eagle scoutg working on the project will be chosen a chief of the Blackfeet tribe by popular vote, late this week. The scouts will break camp at St. Mary's Chalet, Thursday morning and spend the rest of the day and Friday on the Indian reservation where the election and ceremony will take place. Caughey's letter follows: "I'm sorry that I haven't had much time to write before, but they rush you around a good deal here. At seven we get up, and by eight we are on the trail, where we work for five hours.

After lunch we can do most anything we want which is usually fishing, mountain climbing or sleeping. After supper we get a little time before camp fire. "I presume you are interested to know just what kind of a trail this really is. Well, it is simply a pack horse trail from Red Eagle Landing on St. Mary Lake to Going-to-the- Sun Chalet.

Thia completes ao, portaut link between St. Mary's Chalet and Sun Chalet, which heretofore had to be made by boat up the lake. The trail runs along the side of Red Eagle mountain. "The first gang goes ahead and fells all trees near the trail. Then all the brush is cleared away and the gang with the mattacks rack and pick the dirt out and bank it up so the trail slopes from the outside toward the inside, because the horses walk on the inner or lower side.

Often large rocks have to be dynamited out. "This is Monday night and on Thursday morning, we break camp, and go down to the reservation until Friday night. One scout is to be chosen by popular vote to be taken into the Blackfeet tribe as a chief. I guess only a few presidents have had the honor. Last year they gave the scout his complete ceremonial dress, worth about four hundred dollars.

"This second week has been nearly all rainy and cold, but we work just the same. Saturday it snowed and the snow is still on the mountains. "I'm sorry I haven't more time to tell you about all my good times, but I'd get the writer's cramp and be rav- OCEAN FLIGHT IS PLANNED BY FRENCH AIRMEN Assolant And Lefevre Will Hop Off From Dakar For Rio De Janeiro NEW YORK FLIGHT TO FOLLOW OCEAN TRIP First Phase of Journey Is Haulted When Defect Is Found In Oil Line CASABLANCA, Morocco, Sept. P)--The trim French monoplane Canary Bird continued on its long distance flight today, starting from the sandy waste tract at 6 a. m.

and proceeding southward towards Dakar, Africa. The skies were slightly misty as Adjutant Jean Assolant and Sergt. Rene Lefevre and their stowaway flying compa'nion climbed into the monoplane and left Casablanca. They had announced previously they would refuel at Dakar and make a flight to Rio de Janeiro, from where they would attempt a one-stop flight to New York. Assolant and Lefevre, with their flying stowaway, Armande Lotti, started from Lebourgat Field, Paris, yesterday morning.

Their plans were indefinite but thev indicated they would fly to New York. pi UUCK ritrong Head Winds Off Cape Finisterre, Spain, the roaring C'anarv Bird headwinds. Progress warn slowed up gieauy plane buck the winds for a few minutes and then ordered an alterec course, turning the plane's nose to- wrad Dakar. Aa the Canary Bird roared close to Casablanca the pilots noticed a defeat waa showing: oil feed line There was a level stretch of grounc ahead and the two young Frenchmen decided to land there rather than take a chance of continuing on to Dakar with the feed line not functioning properly. They came down in a perfect land- Continued on Page Two EDWARD HALL DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Resident Here For 22 Years Succumbs at Clifton Springs, N.

Y. Edward Hall, 62, resident of Warren for 22 years, died Wednesday morning at Clifton Springs, N. after a year's illness. Mr. Hall, who resided at 209 Fourth avenue, was a representative of the U.

S. Leather Selling corporation. He is survived by the widow, one son, Edward P. Hall of the Y. M.

C. two daughters, Dorcas Hall, of Warren, and Mrs. W. F. Andrews, Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Mrs.

W. G. Garrett of Brookline, and Miss Nettie Hall of Cattaraugua, Y. Funeral services will be at Hancock, N. Friday, at an undetermined hour.

Interment will be at Hancock. Mr. Ball waa a widely-known resident of Warren, where he settled in May, 1908. He was born at Liberty, N. Y.

Mr. Hall's Masonic affiliation's included membership in Joseph Warren Lodge, consistory in another city, and Occidental Chapter, Warren Com- mandery. He was a past commander. Mr. Hall also was a member of the educational committee of the grand commandery of the state.

GREEN HAS BIG LEAD IN MICHIGAN PRIMARY DETROIT, Sept. 5--(U. Fred W. Green's lead over George W. Weteh, grand rapids weekly ETAOIN Welsh, Grand Rapids weeldy newspaper publisher for the Republican ubernatorial candidate in Michigan's primary, has mounted almost to three one as late returns came in today.

Gren'se total vote for 2495 of 3194 precincts in the state waa 340,386 Welsh had 136,835 votes. PROF. AND RESCUED FLYERS SHAW ATTENDS MEETING OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS GENEVA, Sept. Bern a i Shaw attended today's session of he League of Nations assembly. Shaw appaiently vvai tille to stand only half an hour of the proceedings and he left as soon Wang King-Ky, Rescued in southern Greenland by an expedition headed by Piofessor William Hobbs, of the University of Michigan, Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, flyers lost on the second leg of a three-stop Atlantic hop from Rockford, 111., to Sweden, have been reported making ready for a return to the United States, leaving their plane to be salvaged by members of the expedition.

Hassell, top, and Cramer, are shown to the left On the right is Professor Hobbs. $110,000 WILLED TO RELATIVES IN KNAPP TESTAMENT $50,000 Trust Fund Greated; $60,000 in Individual Bequests The wilt of former State Senator Frank M. Knapp, who died August 19 was probated in Surrogate Court Tuesday afternoon. It was dated July 19, 1928. Creation of a trust fund of $50,000 is the largest immediate provision oJ the document.

Earnings of the func are to be divided equally between the widow, Rosamond Knapp son, Byron W. Knapp, daughter, Lucile K. DeLong, and the grandchildren for 21 years- At the end of this period the principal is to be divided equally among 1 the surviving legatees of the fund and their lineal descendants then living. Mrs. Rosamond Knapp was be- queathed'the family home and contents at Second avenue and Water street.

Individual bequests aggregating $60,000 were made to B. W. Knapp, Lucile K. DeLong, the grandchildren, Ernest S. Knapp, brother of the deceased, his children and persons outside the family.

Residuary legatees are the wife son and daughter. Executors were given power to renew and extend all notes for a period of five years after the death of the deceased. Mrs. Rosamond Knapp, Byron Knapp and the Warren Savings Bank and Trust Company were named executors. SAFE DEPOSIT BOX SEIZED IN PROBE Officials in Philadelphia Continue Efforts to Trace $500,000 PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

seizure of a safe deposit box listed in the name of a high police official, the second within a few days, and said to contain approximately $500,000 in cash, the shooting of a police sargeant as he made a raid on a house sheltering known underworld characters, and the issuing of an edict by Mayor Mackey ordering clean elections were the high lights in Philadelphia's political criminal big show today. With the seizure of the second safe deposit box. District Attorney Monaghan believes he ia on the trail of mysterious half million. No names were divulged when the seizure was nade public last night but the story current in gangland that a high police official has accumulated a half nillion in cash from bootleggers unds. Then entire amount is said to be stored away in strong baxes for ise when he retires from the force.

ie is said to be one who has ridden 'rom the ranks to such a position that igeech. delegate, had finished a now holds bootleggers and gun men bin WARREN MAN NAMED DISTRICT MASTER OF PENNA. VASA LODGES Eris Anderson, 222 Oneida avenue, was elected District Master of Vasa Lodge, for the Pennsylvania District, at the recent convention of Vaaa Lodges at Philadelphia. This is the first time that the Warren lodge has been honored in having one of its members elected-as an officer at the district convention. Mr.

and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson, 216 Oneida avenue, returned Tuesday evening from Phiadephia, where they were delegates to the district convention. ROCKFORD FLYERS MAY VISIT DENMARK Message Indicates Hassell And Cramer May Proceed From Greenland COPENHAGEN, Sept.

possibility that Bert Hassell and Parker D. Cramer, flyers the airplane Greater Rockford, might proceed to Denmark from Greenland was seen today in a message to the Greenland administration. "We wish to express our appreciation for the generous action of the Danish government and the vigor and thoroughness of their search. We hope to be able to express our obligation personally," the message from the two flyers said. Hassell and Cramer at present are at Mount Evans, Greenland, where they are resting after walking two weeks through ice bound wastes after their airplane was forced down ust 19.

They arrived at Mount Evans, Sunday. United Press dispatches yesterday from Julianehaab, Greenland, said the men were making plans to leave Mount Evans in a motor boat immediately for Hostenborg. ENDS FIRST LEG AHEAD OF FIELD OF THIRTY-SEVEN Cross Country Pilots Make Fast Time In Journey To Columbus, 0. ONE PLANlFcRASHES NEAR LEBANON, PA. Three Others Miss Control Stop; One Forced Out By Engine Trouble NORTON FIELD, Columbus, Sept.

Rowland, Wichita, Kansas, piloting a Cessna monoplane, was the first of the 37 entrants in the New York-Los Angeles air derby to land here today, the first night stop on the ciosb country route. Rowland dropped down from out oE a clear sky at 11:07 A. M. Rowland, the thirteenth to take off from Roosevelt Field, Long Island, shortly aftci dawn today, snatched the lead into the first control stop at Middletown, and held it unto Bet- Lis Field at McKeesport, and Columbus. Rowland was closely followed into Norton Field by Robert Dake, of Pittsburgh, piloting an American Moth.

Dake landed at 11:10 A. M. Others in the field of 37 starters arrived at Norton Field in the following order: W. H. Emery, Bradford, flying a Travelair, Theodore W.

Kenyon, Smithtown, Pa, Challenger; James S. Charles, Richmond, Eaglerock; Eugene 3. Detmor, Tarrytown, N. Tex Rankin, Portland, Oregon, Waco 10; W. Parker Runyon.

Perth Am boy, N. Swallow; Sebastian S. Pond, Gettysburg, Challenger; William B. Harding, Red Bank, N. Waco; John Carberry, Ontario, Canada, Canadian Moth; Don S.

Phillipa, Seattle, Challenger; Alfred Stanley, Elmira, N. Y. Waco 10; Dale G. Jackson, St. Louis, Swallow; J.

Hunt, Moundsville, W. Lone Eagle. BETTIS FIELD, McKeeaport, Sept the arrival of George W. Hopkins, of Detroit, thirty of the 37 planes entered in the New York- Los Angeles air derby for claaa A craft, had officially reported here this afternoon at the second control stop in the race. Hopkins returned to Bettis Field after he had lost his route and forced to land at Youngstown, with a broken oil line.

He left for Columbus, after a few minutes' stop here. Three planes have been from the race because of engine trouble, according to officials, leaving four pilots unaccounted for between Middletown, and Bettis Field. Despite the haze ana clouds which Continued on Page Two COMMIT YOUTH TO WARREN HOSPITAL THE CAMPAIGN LOG Sept. 5. Hoove headquarters made known plans for a series of radio broadcasts to promote the Republican cause while Hoover announced he would make four major "peeches, including one in the south, one in New England, one in New York and one in New Jersey.

Governor Smith will announce his campaign itinerary within two days. He is paying careful attention to the prohibition question for the speeches in various parts of the country. Senator Joseph Robinson in a speech at Cisco, said Governor Smith's religious creed was as Amer- can as that of any church member. Senator Curtis will continue his N'ew England speaking tour with an address in Boston today. John J.

Raskob after a tour of the west, reiterated that Governor Smith would have 309 electoral votes and said the solid would be for the Milford Hinckley, 22, Taken to North Warren After Killing Father Milford Hinckley, age 22, Union City, who shot and killed his father, Frank G. Hinckley, Monday, has been committed to the State hospital for the Insane, at North Warren. His father died Monday night at the Union City hospital as a result Monday morning by his son. The bullet entered his right arm and tore a hole in his side. After being admitted to the hospital the arm was amputated in an effort to save his life, but without success.

The son, who is reported to have been in a demented state for the past two weeks, was taken to the North Warren hospital by Clyde McGee. chief of police of Union City, and J. D. Carroll. Mr.

Hinckley is survived by four sons and a daughter. The Weather Guess Democratic candidate. Penna. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Probably showers Southeast portion.

Local Observations 8 a. 46; 2 p. 65; river at Jow water level; no prt- cipitationt sun aeto tonight at 6:26. Thursday sun At 5:32, 6:24..