The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 ennsyivania ui-Cente Bin uilamg Sesc dicate nni Entries for Monday Mellon9 Daughter Who Is Married at Noon Today Governor Pinchot and Mayor Kendrick Are The Speakers FAIL TO ANSWER FARMERS' PLEA LINCOLN, May 29. With farmers of western Nebraska in an SEEKING WOMAN WHOSE MACHINE HIT MRS, BOAS Collinsville FIRST. $1000 added; 3-year-olds up, 6 furlongs. Cora Russell, 100; Sandalwood, 110; x-Talequa, 103; x-An-nie Lylc, 106; Lester Doctor, 106; Chopsticks, 112; KinBman, 110; Shasta Box, 105; x-Foretell, 100; Burkes Boy, 108; Quanah, 106; x-Reward, 100; also: x-Porto De Or, 111; x-Davis, 100; x-Go Foin, 111; Equinox, 105; High Joy, 100; Taylor Hay, 106. SECOMj.

$liuil; added 2-year-oId fillies maidens; 4 furlongs. Tekla, 115; Commotion, 115; Laurel, 115; War Grail, 115; Candy Lady, 115; Old Lace, 115; Shasta Dawn, 115; Miss Relvue, 115; Joan D'Albert. 115. mm if J- 4 fc Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon, whose marriage to David Bruce, of Senator Bruce, of Maryland, took place in Washington at noon today. She is in her early twenties.

Bruce, a World War veteran, is 28. International A'ctpj Service PHILADELPHIA, May 29. Pennsylvania's State building at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition was dedicated at 11.30 a. m. today.

The dedication exercises were marked' by addresses by Governor Gifford Pinchot, Mayor W. F. Freeland Kendrick and others. "Fittingly is this State called the Keystone State of this mighty republic," declared Governor Pinchot in his address. "It is not only in tradition that Pennsylvania holds proud rank as the first State in the Union.

In population she holds second place in the Union. In industry, Pennsylvania produced last year more than $800,000,000 worth of mining products, more than a quarter of the total produced by the forty-eight states of the Union." TOLERATION FOR RELIGION SOUGHT BALTIMORE, May 29. Religious toleration was recommended yesterday by a special committee of fifteen, appointed by the Pres byterian General Assembly at Columbus last year to find means of preventing the threatened schism between modernists and funda mentalists, as a panacea for the ills growing out of theological dis cussions which are occupying national attention. Reporting to the Presbyterian General Assembly here, the committee, headed by the Rev. Dr.

Henry C. Swearingen, of St. Paul, recognized that discussion of the issue was inevitable but urged the exercising of "patience and forbearance." The committee's report will be discussed on the floor of the assembly Monday. It is regarded as certain that the latent bitterness of both factions will be brought out. Both toleration and outlawing of slander among the clergy and laity were urged upon the assembly.

Ihe reports chief recommenda-toin was that, "while welcoming the discussion of great theological ana practical issues," the committee recognizes "the duty of exercising patience and forbearance, and of refraining from public expression of hasty or harsh judgments of the motives of brethren whose hearts are fully known only to God." It laid particular emphasis on the evil of "bringing against individuals in a caluniating manner, and not in the legally prescribed way, charges which assail their loyalty as Presbyterian ministers of ruling elders, and even their Christian belief, and which otherwise tend to weaken their influence as servants of Christ in His Church. If we are to have peace and purity in the Church all slan der and misrepresentation must be brought to an end." Report Sale of Beer Aboard German Boat By Vnited Prest WASHINGTON. May 29. The German embassy here has been asked by the State Department to investigate and take necessary disciplinary measures in connection with reports of American prohibition agents of the sale to Americans of beer aboard the German cruiser Hamburg in Los Angeles harbor. Informed persons here said today that no "diplomatic incident" would result from the case, wkhich is regretted equally by both governments.

Although the German war vessel with ita extraterritorial rights is not directly subject to American law, it is generally agreed by both parties that alleged bootlegging would be a violation of the courtesy under which a foreign warship was allowed to enter an American port. BOMB WRECKS HOME SCRANTON, May 29. Pittston was the scene of another dynamiting outrage early today. The home of a foreigner was wrecked but all of the occupants escaped injury. Police expect to make arrests before the day runs out.

STRIKES -HERE ANDTH JUDGMENT 'TWO rather unusual incidents were witnessed recently in Capitol Park. They showed that even such a sure-footed animal as a squirrel may occasionally make an error of judgment, and that the much vaunted German police dog can be frightened by a squirrel. All the fuss was occasioned when one squirrel purloined an English walnut from another squirrel. BUMPS followed a merry chas9 as the purloiner leaped front tree to tree, with the other squirrel in pursuit. The squirrel that was encumbered with the walnut was seen to miss its mark as it made a flying leap.

In its descent, the little animal pawed wildly in an effort to find a claw-hold. Nothing doing. Just at that time the atmosphere was barren of claw-holds. The little animal apparently was doomed to take its bumps. At that moment, a German police dog was returning to its owner after chasing a third squirrel up a tree.

The descending squirrel landed squarely on the beck of the dog. SALVAGED little animal had found its claw-hold. The police dog would not have acted in a mora surprised manner if a wildcat had landed on its back. With a series of yelp it bounded towards its owner, the squirrel leaping lightly to terra firma. Relieved, the dog looked around to see what manner of animal had done the clawing.

Instinctively it must have realized it was tha squirrel. With a ferocious yelp, the dog made a leap for the animal. Too late! In the twinkling of an eye tha squirrel was perched on a tree limb, apparently making squirrel faces at the deg. It then started the process of shelling the walnut, which it had retained throughout the fracas. Hold Four in Plot To Poios nFour Horses By Vnited Press AURORA.

Mav 29. Charged with conspiring to com mit a felony by poisoning fouf domestic animals, lour men, two of whom have confessed, were to be arraigned here today in connection with the Aurora raca "scandal" of Thursday. The four, according to the con fessions of two ot them, had planned a nation-wide "clean up'" of the books which entailed tha poisoning of four of the seven horses entered in the feature race of Thursday. Two of the horses are dead, but it is thought the; other two will recover. The plan3 of the men are said to have gone awry when too much poison was given the horses.

It had been planned to give them only enough to impair their running. The four to be arraigned are Earl Lever, Toronto, Ont; Frank Marion, Springfield, Ohio; Charles Davis, Dayton, Ohio; and E. Young, retired banker, of Charleston, W. Va. Search was being continued for Earl Clarke, alleged gambler, of Columbus, Ohio, who investigators said, was the leader of the plot.

What the average man needs more sunshine and less moonshine. ERE IN--1 Aurora FIRST. $800; claiming; 3-year-olds up; hVt furlongs: x-Kerry Girl, 108; Rockel, 105; Clownette, 101; Lumber Jack, 107; x-Gentry, 101; Knotgrass, 107; Solomon's Kilts, 107; x-Black Deer, 106; Kilauea, 106; Volley, 101; Pol Rogers, 107. Also eligible: Foe, 96; Maddenstown, 115; x-Bellewood, 98; Whiff, 108; x-Rocking, 105. SECOND.

$1000; claiming- 3-year-olds up; six furlongs: McCrimmon, 110; Rob Roy, 103; Stars and Stripes, 100; Betty Brown, 100; May Buddy, 108; Bonnie Lizzie, 108; Polo Star, 110; Alice Lang, 105: Alleden, 110; Karachi, 102. Also eligible: Bullet Proof, 113; Norcross, 100; Battle Shot, 102; P. Bush, 100; Clem Thei-sen, 110. THIRD. $800; 2-year-olds; 4Vi furlongs: x-Firewater, 108; The Wire, 107; Miss Fountain, 110; Embryo, 110; Sol, 110; Fast Set, 107; May-berry, 113; Lady Eleanor, 115; Edna Mitchell, 07; x-Tamia, 104.

ruuuiit. siuuu: allowances; a- year-olds up; the Wheaton; six fur longs: His Queen, 100; Pure Dee, 108; Happy Birthday, 99; Bodyguard, 108; Lady Ingold, 113; Volt, 108; MacLean, 108; Brazon, 99; Rumbling, 103; Star Dust, 94; Agnes Call, 103; Deep Thought, 108. FIFTH. $3500; The Memorial Day Handicap; 3-year-olds up; 1 miles: a-Statler, 109; Balboa, 118; Pegasus 110; a-Max Brick, 112; Cogwheel, 95; b-flolton, 105; Duckweed, 103; Cartoon, 105; b-Smiling Gus, 108; Ticktock, D8; Cross Bow, 98; John S. Mosby, 113; Chink, 110; c-Sir Leonid, 100; Happy Birthday, 100; c-Arbitra-tion, 109; Miss Jennie, 95; Sure Fire, 113; George De Mar, 118; Deep Thought, 106.

a-Moehier and Walters entry. b-C. E. Durnell entry. c-E.

P. Summerfield entry. SIXTH. $1200; claiming; S-year-cjds up; one mile: x-Green Blazes, 98; Pillager, 105; Outlawed, 98; x-Royal Princess, 100; Darius, 105; x-Huon Pine, 105; Johnny Jewell, 110; x-Tiektock, 105. SEVENTH.

$1000; claiming; up; miles: x-Mart Buch, 105; x-Dorothy Adams, 103; Ticktock Running Fox, 108; Kent 115; Dust Proof, 103; Frank Gailor, 113; Illusionist, 99; Mercutio, 110. Also eligible: Arragosa, 108; Fair Light, 103; x-Seacourt, 103; x-Molinero, 101; Gfas 110. x-Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear and fast. USES ENGINE TO EXTINGUISH FIRE HOUSE BLAZE YORK, May 29.

Fire of undetermined origin broke out in the engine house of the Reliance Fire Company, West XorK borough early this morning causing considerable damage to the engine house, Lester Carpenter, the driver was severly injured. He was sleeping on the second floor of the building and when he awoke the room was filled with smoke, blinded, he attempted to reach the pole to descend to the first floor when he fell through the hole. However, he got the fire engine out safely and then used it to extinguish the fire. The flames apparently started in the rear of the first floor and spread into the cellar. Some of the equipment was destroyed and the building damaged.

Carpenter is suffering from a broken finger and severe body bruises. PAINTER DIES FROM INJURIES MT. CARMEL, May 29. Louis White, 17. of Centralia, apprentice painter, who was so badly injured in a 20-foot fall at Ashland Wednesday dWd shortly after being admitted to the hospital in the evening.

Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church entertained the veterans of the Civil War and of the Spanish American War last night in the social hall of their church. Conferees of the fire department named Mike Martin last night to serve as chief of the fire department here. He is a member of the Closed Hose Company. James Johnson, Centralia, was caught back of a fall of coal at Centralia colliery yesterday and was entombed three and a half hours when double shifts of workmen rescued him alive. School closed here yesterday.

Mt. Carmel Township school closes June 9. Centralia schools close June 2. Three forest fires occurred here yesterday consuming timber on 100 acres. The two fires near Kulpmont are thought by officials to have been caused by children at play.

Investigation will be made. Falling down a chute at Reliance Collier, Dominick Stoz, Con-norsville, was lacerated about the hips, head and body. FOUR DIVORCES BRIDGEPORT, May 29. Three husbands and four divorces is the record attained by Mrs. Cora Bell Maxfield Brush, of New Ha-vtn.

Her last husband has been granted a divorce on grounds of desertion. Brush was husband No. 2 and 4, having been divorce once before, but remarried after the lady divorced her third husband. NEEDS SPECIAL COFFIN' LOS ANGELES, May 29. Funeral services for Theodore Valen-zuela must wait until a special coffin, four times the size of an ordinary one, is completed.

Valenzuela, known as Tom Ton in the sideshows, weighed 945 pounds, 100 of which were gained during his last month of life. MESSENGER BOY IX CRASH His hat smashed and his bicycle broken when he collided with an automobile in South street, near Court, early this afternoon, Robert Mentzer, 1529 Rcgina street, messenger for the "Western Union, escaped injury, R. S. Buch. 717 North Second street, was tne driver ot tne automobile whioh figured in the collision.

1 Under the mistaken impression, they said, that the woman motorist whose automobile ran down Mrs. I Henry D. Boas, of 505 North Front street, last Saturday, inflicting injuries from which she died late yesterday, was known to the victim's family, city police did not start an investigation of the accident until today. With a description of the woman and the machine she was driving and several other clues the police are now making every effort to identity ana locate ner. Police received their first official report of the accident this morning when Dr.

J. H. Kreider, county coroner, called at police headquarters to learn the name of the motorist whose machine had struck Mrs. Boas. Doctor Kreider said he was informed later at the Boas home that the driver of the machine was a woman whose name is not known.

He was told further that the woman returned to the scene of the accident aivtr mtwus uuaa. remained there a short while and then drove away without giving anvone her name. In the excite ment no one thought to take the license number of her car. Passing motorists took Mrs. Boas to her home from where she was later removed to the Harrisburg Hospital.

Frugal Living Causes MansDeath; SisterDying International Tfews Service PHILADELPHIA. May 29. Hugh O. Monaghan, 62, a wealthy eccentric lawyer, was dead today from starvation and his sister, Margaret, 58, who cared for her brother during his twenty years oi seclusion is dying at the Philadelphia General Hospital, also a victim of frugal living, according to authorities and physicians. Police who investigated reports of neighbors that moans were heard in the house found the body of Monaghan in a chair and his sister prostrate on the floor of the almost barren front room.

Detectives said they found four oranges as the entire food supply in the house. According to William A. Jack son, tramc policeman, a cousin oi the dead man, Mongolian's father was wealthy and died shortly after his son graduated from George town University in 1893. Monag-han's mind became afflicted from overstudy, Jackson asserted, and he was a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital for several years.

When discharged, his cousin said, Monaghan gave up law practice and began to live a lonely life. Monaghan is said to own real estate valued at $200,000 besides the estate left him by his father. ITALY DEMANDS CLEAN MOVIES Corvrlurht 10211 N. Y. World 'News Service ROME, May 29.

American film exporters will probably be obliged to modify the nature of the films they send to Italy, as a new law, effective June 1, forbids the admission of boys or girls under 15 to shows where plays of passion or police stories are screened. This will mean a sudden drop in attendance at all Italian cinema theaters because the recreation of the average family consists of going to the "movies." The government is starting a special panel of censors in every city with full powers to reject films regarded as unhealthy. Films calculated to improve the minds of the young will be encouraged henceforth. The Pope is extremely pleased at the government's action and Cardinal Merry Del Val, who some time ago encouraged the use of educational films in all Catholic recreational centers, may be said to be the pioneer in this movement in Italy. TO SPEAK AT GOLDSBORO GOLDSBORO, May 29.M.

Kathryn Garret, of Hanover, will speak at the next public meeting of the Golds-boro T. which will be held in Zion Lutheran Church at 7.30 Wednesday evening. Winners FLORENCE KULP 'ill uproar and threatening violence be cause tne federal Government refuses to give them water for irrigation pending the settlement of disputes over fees, Governor McMul-len has wired President Coolidge demanding that the water be turned into the flumes immediately, i "The farmers must have water in-order to save their crops," Mc-! Mullen said. "They will have time they owe the Government later." Enraged irrigation farmers of the North Platte Valley near Scott's Bluff expressed the spirit of the region early yesterday by hanging effigies of Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work and Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation. Several days ago the farmers threatened to dynamite the gates of the reservoirs which are holding back the water supply that they need for their crops.

According to reports to the governor's office, feeling is running so high in the North Platte Valley that there is danger of violence. The farmers claim that the Federal Reclamation Commission is violating an agreement with their association in refusing to turn on the water until all delinquent charges are paid. There have been light rains in the valley during the last two days, but the precipitation has not been enough to give the parched beet and alfalfa fields the soaking that they need. A complete crop failure is likely as the sun is growing hotter each clay and many of the tender plants are beginning to sear. Pome North Platte interstate irrigation project is designed to serve approximately 2000 farms, more than 1300 farmers have signed petitions to President Coolidge asking him to intercede with the Interior Department in their behalf.

William B. Colver, 56, Dies in Washington WASHINGTON, May 29. William B. Colver, nationally known newspaper man and member of the Federal Trade Commission died here yesterday after several months illness. Appointed to the Federal Trade Commission by President Wilson in 1917, he served through its most stormy sessions.

He was also a member of the price fixing committee of the War Industries Board. Born in Wellington, Ohio, in' 1870, he studied law at the State University of Ohio. After graduation he practiced law in Cleveland and Sandusky for two years, beginning his career in journalism shortly after that. Mr. Colver was a friend and coworker of Tom Johnson, the reform mayor of Cleveland.

He is survived by his widow, a daughter and one brother, Dr. Benton Colver, chief surgeon of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Princess Elizabeth of England Is Christened By United Neirs LONDON, May 29. With King Georee and Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and Lady Elphinstone as ner god parents the infant Princess Llizabeth. daughter of the Duke and uuches or York was christened today in the royal chapel in the basement of Buckingham palace.

A crowd came early to the palace, hoping to glimpse the notable array of participants at the ceremony. Most of the members of the royal family, however, were already within. The Princess a possible future queen of England was bantized bv the Archibishop of York at 3 o'clock. Only members of the family were present. Water had been brought from the river Jordan and was sprinkled from a golden font brought from the palace at Windsor.

Elizabeth wore an old lace christening robe, which had been worn by most of the recent royal babies before. Her sponsors were the King and Queen and Lady Elphinstone, a sister of the Duchess of York. Subsequently Queen Mary gave a tea party at the palace at which a 150-pound christening cake was cut, but not all was consumed. Parents Sue Daughter, Son-in-Law for $7500 By United Press ERIE, May 29. Suit for $7500 ha3 been filed in Erie County courts by John II.

and Ida M. Gronnett against their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Alt-hof, as a result of injuries sustained by the mother while accompanying her daughter on an automobile ride on July 26, 1924.

Mrs. Gronnett, who was im'ured while helping her daughter change a tire, asks damages of $5000 from the Althofs while her husband seeks 2500 damages for the loss of his wife's services. 3 Remaining Veterans To Take Part in Parade DAUPHIN, May 29. Dauphin's three surviving veterans of the Civil War will be in the Memorial Day parade which will form in the square at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and proceed to the Dauphin Cemetery. The Dauphin Band will lead the procession and it will be augmented by a Drum Corps from Harrisburg.

A firing squad will take part in the cemetery exercises. HIRES SPECIAL TRAIN rwrn Ann 90 Mi Dilworth, of 111., informed that her brother, E. K. Dillon, Chi cago stock broker, was seriously ill, could not get a train as regular service between Vermont and Chi cago was over for the night. So she chartered a special train, engine, baggage car and passenger coach and arrived in Chicago to find him still living.

THIRD. $1100, added; 3-year-olds up; fulics and mares; claiming; mile 70 yards, x-Willies Maid, 95; Driftwood Blaze, 95; Island Fairy, 1UU; x-l'adua, 1U6; x-Lee Adrin, 106; x-Fairy Flight, 100; x-Irish Lace, 105; x-Miss Maggie, 95. FOURTH. $1200, added the Forest Park, 3-year-olds up; allowances; 6H furlongs. Iron Mask, II, 106; Wish to Wish, 105; Long Point, 116; Beau Butler, 107; New Hampshire, 107; Alibaba, 97; Glister, 109; Cross Vil lage, 107; Gettysburg, 97; Price Maker, 107; Grayling, 106; Rcputa tion.

111. FIFTH. $2000, added 3-year-olds up, handicap, Decoration Day, 1 1-16 miles. Dr. Clark, 108; Childs Play, 101; Fire Under, 96; Golden Mac, 105; Prince Hamlet, 108; Abstract, 104.

SIXTH. $1000; added 2-year-olds; allowances; five furlongs. Shasta Lad, 115; Double Quick, 112; Candy Light, 107; Capt. George Foster, J15; Lucky Mistake, 115; Cloud Idolize, 115; Jack Horgan, 115. SEVENTH.

$1000; added; 8-year-olds up; claiming; mile and 70 yards. x-Tea Tray, 116; Anniversary, 107; x-North Breeze, 108; x-Georget, 110; x-Champignol, 110; Sunhathor, 110; Denizen, 109; Foolscap, 107; x-Elias, 106; Fire Toma, 110; Lady Bountiful, 99. Clear and fast. x-Apprentice allowance claimed. Thorncliffe FIRST.

olds up; $1000; claiming, 8-year-foaled in Canada; 1 mile yards: Gold Lands, 109: and 70 Royal Pearl, 103; Wedding Prince, 109; x-Hillardo, 97; x-Hecate, 87; Assent 99. SECOND. $1000; 3-ycar-olds up; 5Ms furlongs: Talladega, 109; Martha Roos, 107; Gymkhana, 116; Avert-sion, 106; Knight of Morci 2nd, 102; Robert Maxwell, 111; Lemnos, 100; Vacation Time, 94; Contract, 112; Ferrash, 100; St. Valentine, 118; Mabel 103. Also eligible: Ace of Aces, 97; Cliff, 92; Candy Maker, 102; Islander, 102.

THIRD. $1000; The Pageant Purse; 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs: Kamakani, 107; Willie 110; Landlord, 110; Listerine, 100; Tamiami Trail, 110; Sun Lvnn, 110. FOURTH. $1000; The Empire Purse; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs: White Caps, 90; Adria, 105; Peter Whiffle, 104; Alletache, 95; Lang Syne, 106; McTinkle, 110; Egg Nog, 101. FIFTH.

$2500; The Thorncliffe; added, handicap; 3-year-olds up; 1 1-16 miles: Wormwood, 90; Token, 102; Dr. Omara, 102; Lieutenant 2nd, 105; a-Golden Billows, 100; Kings Ransom, 97; Warman, 97; Fatal Dart, 92; a-Aueilla, 92; Gold Beater, 106. a-Smithson entry. SIXTH. $1000; claiming.

3-year-olds up; 1 mile and 70 yards: x-Drumbeat, 102; Flying Cloud, 110; Martingale, 110; Dentaria, 105; Grass Maid. 105; Golden Wanderer, 98; Pixola, 110; Warfare, 110; Merry Minstrel, 108; Typecutter, 92; Malapert, 111. SEVENTH. $1000; 3-year-olds up; 1 1-16 miles: x-Modo, 108; x-Duck-ling, 101; Belpre, 102; x-Robock, 106; Yakima, 108; Subtle, 107; The Fenian, 111; White Marsh, 105; Scissors, 103; Moon Magic, 112; Sea Lady, 88. Also eligible: Blow Horn, 95; x-Rhinestone, 94.

x-Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear and fast. Court Martial for Army Medical Corps Captain International Newi Service WASHINGTON, May 29. Secretary of Navy Wilbur today ordered a court martial for Captain Charles Mam Devalin, Medical Corps, stationed at the naval base, Hampton Roads, on charges of intoxication, use of Government liquors and misuse of a Government rtuck. It was charged that Devalin put pajamas on a horse during a party.

The court, ordered to convene at Hampton Roads on June 2, will be headed by Rear Admiral Benjamin S. Hutchison, commandant of the Washington navy yard. Grain Market Lower CHICAGO, May 29. Grains closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade, being influenced by the dip in wheat. New May wheat closed sharply lower.

Weather reports indicated that the entire northwest Teceived ample rains and that the drought there had been definitely ended. This news helped to depress the future positions. Cash wheat closed somewhat lower. Corn closed fractionally lower in all positions, due to heavy liquidation In May. May oats were unchanged, but the deferred deliveries were fractionally off, due to the influence of the other pits.

This grain was dull and without any trend of its own. Provisions closed lower. PHIT.ADFT.rHIA PBODITF! MARKET PHILADELPHIA. Mav 20. nutter Quiet.

Solid packing creamery, hlnh cor-Inir. 4SIB.490: xtr. 42c: etrn flrl. 41n; flmtn. 40c: uprondn.

8c: wiet rreamorv. crolre fsnry. 87c: lair to Rood, 35c: fancv prlntt. 84c Eitks Firm. Kfnrbr xtra firsts.

Slo; firm. SOV40: (ornnda. SftUc. Llvs Poultry Fancy vuliow iklnn1, 94 880: whlta lurhorn. 82S3Sc: old rooat- r.

turkeva, 8.18(ic: (lurks whlta pskln. 20aoc: mind, 220 24c muscovy, 20022c. JAIL AND YALE NEW HAVEN, May 29. New naven county jail prisoners wno demand that compulsory daily chapel attendance be abolished cite the fact that Yale University officials have recognized the "unfairness and cruelty to forcing human beings to be present at religious services every day." Yale recently voted against compulsory chapeL Ladies' Auxiliary to Hold Convention District No. 9 of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors, will hold a convention on Monday and Tuesday at the Elks' Club.

The grand officers, who will attend are: Mrs. J. H. Moore, of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. J.

A. Ody, of Pittsburgh. The sessions will open on Monday at noon and continue all day Tuesday. An entertainment will be held on Monday evening for the conductors and their wives. CONVERTS SEEK MISSING LEADER OCEAN PARK, May 29.

In a frenzy of religious fervor, hundreds of followers of Aimee Semple McPherson, missing evan gelist, precipitated a near riot here yesterday. The trouble arose when officers attempted to quiet the preacher's converts who were shouting pray ers of encouragement to a diver preparing to search for the body. Deputy Sheriff Walter Hanby was beaten severely by a woman who clubbed him with a parasol. A score of citizens who sought to interfere were held at bay. To counteract the growing feeling in Los Angeles that Mrs.

McPherson is still alive, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, the evangelist's mother, personally supervised the activities of the watchers on the beach. In a bitter denunciation, "Mother" Kennedy characterized Los Angeles newspapers as scandal spreaders for accepting views that her daughter had not been drowned. She intimated that authorities investigating the disappearance along lines that the evangelist had either run away or was the victim of amnesia, were misguided and unfair. Speaking to her daughter's loyal followers she asked them to continue the search for the body and to "laugh off the insidious propaganda of atheists and enemies." Many of the watchers along tie beach have been at their posts of duty Eince Mrs.

McPherson disap peared May is. Lad Suffers Broken Leg When Hit by Autoist YORK, May 29. Herbert B. Schanle. 4 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Schaale, is in the West Side Sanitarium with a broken left leg and other injuries received when hit by an automobile while he was crossing the street last night. The automobile was driven by The odore Byers, and it is claimed the boy became confused and caused the accident.

Contest MARJORIE HANAWALT fib- 3 i )'-'' 1 AILSA MELLON WED TO BRUCE IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, May 29. Ailsa Mellon was married to David Kirk-patrick Este Bruce here today. She promised to "love and cherish. The bride did not repeat after the purple robed bishop the word "obey" in the Episcopal marriage service. The couple leave tonight for Rome where Bruce is to become a $2500 a year United States At noon the heiress to untold Pittsburgh millions of the Mellon family and the scion of the blue-blooded Bruces of Maryland, were united in the short Episcopal ring marriage ceremony in the Cathedral of St.

Peter and St. Paul on Mt. St. Albans. President and Mrs.

Coolidge, Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon, Ailsa's father; Senator and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, parents of the bridegroom, and 200 others making up a "who's who" of Capi tal and Eastern society, attended the ceremony. The 24-year-old bride is the acknowledged leader of Capital society. Bishop James E. Freeman, in purple robes, pronounced them man and wife and the assemblage dispersed, to reassemble two hours later in a great reception at the Pen-American Union building to which 3000 persons the elect of the Government and Nation came.

The bride wore a cream lace wed ding dress with long sleeves and a train and a tulle veil untrlmmed save for a handful of orange blossoms. The dress was a simple straight model, with train hanging from the shoulders. The brides maids wore orchid chiffon and big horsehair hats to match. Ths sky was clear and warm. Secret service men guarded the cathedral chapel, the great automobiles that carried the wedding party and the President and watched over the reception in the afternoon as well as over an apartment full of beautiful wedding gifts.

Secretary Mellon is reported to have given his daughter a pearl necklace worth at least $100,000. Other cabinet members gave a huge silver plate and Sir Esme Howard, 'itish ambassador, gave a rare copy of Cervantes' Don Quixote. It was the most colorful affair in the twenty years since Nicholas Longworth, now speaker of the House, was married to "Princess Alice" Roosevelt, daughter of the then President during a great official ceremony that engaged the attention of the Nation. in Lewistown .4 IIARRY VINCENT LEWIS D. PECK (LEWISTOWN) When Lewis came to Lewistown in 1859, he said: "This place is no disgrace.

I think I'll like it fine." And when he took his steel mm jod in laai, ne saia: I guess 1 11 stick around until the work is done." And when he swore off drinking thirty-seven years ago, he said: "It's clear I'll take no beer while rills and rivers flow." He's just like that for standing pat. Whero Peck was born, he lives. No climbing snob, to one straight job his faithful licks he gives and licks not light, oh boy, good night, tho hammer which he drops outhits the village sages of four thousand blacksmith shops a fifty ton affair for steam to lift with brawnv 1 grip and forge the handcuffs for tic sat in Dorougn council seventeen unoronen years and quit it of his own accord, the chronicle appears; but Peck has been a fireman more than forty firsts of May, which proves you still a whale and anchors for a shin. nas ine khhck vnicn many lack upon the whole, that where he lights he'll stay. He raises chickens LEWISTOWN, May 29.

Misa Florence Kulp won the first prize of $10 in the Chamber of Commerce contest, held recently at the Lewistown High School. The second prize of $5 was awarded to Harry and the third prUe, 2.60, was won by Miss Jlarjorie Hanawalt, smartly; is a garaener oi arr, una to keep two lines apart..