The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 1

FOnECLST PEORAZT eye, i a -toy I eAr'' I 1 :44, 1 ponECLST rrl THE L. --ro. 0 I. TODAY'S TODAY big. I 1 PE ORABLZ fiAT.71113A 'Y.

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th Postorfleo st rem Pa, iLa Seeocd Csaa ILAttt-r- YORK, FRIDAY EVENING, jULY 12, 1929 YORK. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1929 5:7 FLIERS TAKE BATH bLIERs TAKE BATH FLIERsTAI GUARDSMEN IN MEET TROOPS Togs Replace Military Togs Replace Military Track I in et hosT'tal there resting after a I minor i The aviators will be given a RENEws I by the Italian gavernment. 1 tl.e orders of Saints Laz- i ri' olrl aEurnr'-a elcl they lhleoYn a Y5.1 -I A DEBT DISCUSSIE DEBT DISCUSSION As PLANE OCEAN PARKING PLACES SOUGHT READY TO MOVE amomm ed with a p--rsDnal and very intimate with Mussolini at 1. Torionia. hey were ac 1 ARD NEvi there by LTieutenant Com-- 1Preraler Warns Legislato Bellinger, of the NC-4, and That Sentiment And shop with the Italian premier.

meeting was kept a close nances Do Not Mix Culver City Crew Seems De- until the firs got back to their ho- Premier Warns Legislators That Sentiment And Fi TOWARD I Culver City Cr Navy Will Hunt For Sites Suitable For Floating Seadromes Grave Consequences Are Feared As Result Of SinoRussian Break NEAR RIOTS IN HARBIN SHALLOW SPOTS SMALL PACT TEXT IS QUOTED NAVY NEEDS AIRMEN Training Plan Provides Short Cut To Flying Status WASHINGTON. July 12 (Al.Face,' with a shortage of pilots to mart Its growing fleet of airplanes, the r.avy is putting Into effect a nevi method of training by which it to speed up the' development of capable To keep pace with the influx cf airplanes into the service, under the program designed to give it 1.000 use-nit planes in five year, the depart-rent needed 749 pilots on July 1. It maa short almost a hundred men. At the end of this fiscal year, it will reel 915 fliers. but expects to have only 787.

As the new program. of ing moves ahead. however. the number of fliers is expected to catch up the acquisition of planes in The new plan covers the three sources of supply or navy pilots and went into full effect this month. Under the program, the two-year gap that has existed between the gradua non of a prospective nicer pilot at tbe naval academy and the commencement of his course will be closed.

A preliminary training course will be given enlisted men at other stations before they are sent to Pensacola. A course of Instruction will be given ..0 ual reserve pilots and a broader usn will be made of these aviators. Previously. graduates of the naval academy were sent on a two-yeer ctuise before action was taken upon their applications for transfer irro The duce is a n.ter himself terrained To Discourage Fu- 1 T' aviators still insist they need a It of sleep. and once yesterday ture Record Seekers asked visiting newspapermen to race them around the room.

the 1 zequest being a jocular expression AVIATORS HAVE FLOWN fatigue at the long hours se ated In the -Pathnnder." OR THAN 18,000 MI LES True far they have worn their fir- lr; clothes, neatly pressed and spong- everywhere they have gone. AVIATORS HAVE FLOWN terrained To tire necor AVIATORS HAI MORE THAN Garb At Mt. Gretna CAMP THGMPSON. MT. GRETNA.

Ph-. July 12 (2) Pennsylvania's National guardsmen in camp here today, discarded the olive drab military uniform for multi-colored athletic apparel. Schools and colleges from all parts of the state were represented as the guardsmen participated in the annual track and field meet of the 28th division In Bestry bowl. Companies, battalions, and regiments competed in scores of events which included dashes, jumps. relay and running races.

Private Howard W. Allen, of Washington. who fell from the rear end of a truck yesterday. today was recovering from his injuries. It was first believed that he had suffered a fractured skull but x-ray examinations revealed his injury to be much less serious.

Major-General William G. Price. of Chester. assumed a new role last night when he personally conducted the 37-piece band of the 109th field artillery. from Wilkes-Bar.

in two numbers during Its concert. The 107th hospital company. of Lancaster, comprising 55 enlisted men and six officers. was expected here today to establish a field hospital. Upon its completion, It will be inspected by Gov.

John S. Fisher and then will be used during the extensive maneuvers of the division here next week. Tomorrow Major-General Price will Inspect both quarters and equipment of the 5.000 soldiers here. After the inspection. a rifle match will be held for the championship of the 55th infantry.

Colonel George E. Kemp. postmaster of Philadelphia. will conduct cro Z' 1 I 1 VrtlikrEM Cr-c 1, I fiA1.7 3 1 inz I I I EaCIVI-713 1 BOY DEFENDS FATHER 4-- Lad's Interference Prevents Divorce Decree Grant CHICAGO, July 12 Bennie Welzer's parerts, tsaac and Lena Welzer, came from Russia 26 years ago and have clung tenaciously to old world standards, but Bennie is an American. Being an American, he knows about divorces.

A process server came to Bennie's house a month ago with a paper for Bennie's father; a paper notifying lIm that Mrs- Wezer had ittarted for divorce Bennie intercepted the summons. He did not want his parents divorced. The child noted that the ca.ee was to be called ye'lterday, so Bennie skipped school. slipping down to judge Gemmill's court room and into a rear seat. Pretty soon be saw his mother take the witness stand.

He heard his mother say that her husband had beaten her and threatened her with a pistol. Yie heard two other women corrobelate the story. Judge Gemmill was on the point of signing the decree when he noted a little hand waving frantically from the rear of the court room. Bennie was trying to attract the court's attention as he would the teacher's at school, Judge Gemmill called him forward. "That's ray mother, said Bennie.

She is not telling the truth. My father is a kind man. He does not know what she is coing. I do not ant her to get a divorce." judge Gemmill told to run and get his father. the way from the building.

mother seized him to punish him for interfering. He returned soon with nis father, and to.d of being beaten by his mother. The court refused the plea for divorce and said he would send Mrs. Wt-lzEr to jail for six months if she beats Bennie again. Itl-illionadre Sponsor Of Flight, Celebrated 25th Anniver- I sary Of Birth Since Pilots Took AirPartner, Mem Millionaire Spo Celebrated sary Of Birt Took Air-3 aamoommn, HARBIN.

Manchuria, July 12 (Ir) Northee-stern China boiled today in a ferment of Sino-Rusalan antagonlim, which admittedly may have the gravest consequences. HarNn Itself spent a night on panic, with near riots and wild scenes time a train on the Chincse Eastern railway, seized yesterday by the Chinese authorities, departed from the station. Russians fought with Manchurian police in many spots or the wealthy province, and there were reports here that Soviet troops in Eastern Siberia were ready to move eastward into Manchuria at a moment's notice. ThirtY expelled Russian officials of the railroad were started at 6 p. m.

yesterday for Eastern Siberia, and nearly 300 others. with orders to move WASHINGTON. July 12 1 Hunting for parking places for airplanes in the Atlantic ocean is the latest enterprise of the navy, which has assigned the U. S. "Hanninarl to-make noundings of an area half-, way between New 'York and Ber-I muda to determine the feasibility of anchoring a floating seadroule there.

At the reguest ofa concern which is now developing a fl gating landing field for airplanes, the naval vessel has begun covering approximately 1,200 square nautical miles. A preliminary report from the ship said the average depth folmd was: 2,600 fathoms, while in a few square miles in the southeastern corner of the area the bottom was at 2,000, fathoms. ber Of Royal Air Corps Durir-g War, Attributes Crew's Success To Military Train-1 ber Of Royal ing War, Att Success To A few spots of shallovver depth were found but these were Should it be found feasible to an-char seadrarnes at great ocean' depths and to operate them successfully as landing fields, it has been suggested that series of thk.in even- tually will be placed at convenient were found but these were small, Should it be found feasible to an- seadromes at great ocean fully as landing fields, it has been depths and to operate them success- suggested that series of them even- tually will be placed at convenient ROI'slE FLIERS MAY MAKE RETURN FLIGHT TO U. S. NEW July 12 M.The American Aeronautical corporation announced today that a cable has 1-een received from Italy stating that noger Q.

Wi Warns and Capt. Levels A. Yancey are contemplating a return flight to the United States in a flyinp- boat. The messag-e was from the Savoia Marchetti company of Milany. manufacturers of flying boats in Italy.

I-rem Italy. the pilots. who flew the monoplane -Pathfinder- from Old Orchard. to Rome in two hops. oul I make three stops in their proposed flight to America They would stop in Spain.

the and Bermuda, with New York the terminus. Dipatches from Rome. where the "Pathrnder- fliers are being however. announce tl-lat beflre returning to the United States. they an to visit Paris for a with the crew of the trans-Atlantic plane "Yellow Bird' and go cn to London.

crating the for shipment to America-TWO NEW GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ARE CREATED PA-RIS, July 12 Ray- I mond Poincare took up today where he left off yesterday, explaining to tho French chamber of deputies why they must ratify the debt eccords with America and Great Britain, expresein their reservations In a separate text. must take thing-s as they are," he said. "It is not enough to appeal to the noble sentiments of nations. Nations are egoistic collectivities. Men are men!" he added, even our nan ci al restoration would be a.n argument against us." The premier recalled that when Secretary Mellon visited France, recently "he refused to talk On the debts.

It was then i that the French government got the understanding with other nations for a committee of experts to draft a plan which created a liaison, in fact if not in law. between the payments of the debtors and the creditors." It was thus that M. Poincare link- ed the debts to Britain and Amer- ica with the reparations payments. France, he said, had finally obtained long sought point in this fashion. He cited.

to the chamber, article 7 of the Mellon-Berenger agreement which authorized the United States to throw on the market French obli- gations given during the war which yesterday. he described as exactly as binding as French treasury bonds. Secretary Mellon, he said, however, had written him that America hai no thought of ever doing this In any way to Injure France. In this clause, the premier added. and in all the American debt agreements to France.

France fared as well or better than other countries. The premier said the occupation of the Ruhr had been an important profitable operation for France, since it not only netted the country a billion and a hall francs but assured creation and acceptance of the Dawes plan. lie reminded the deputies that when France entered the Ruhr in 1923 the government more than once had declared It WOUlti not repudiate the debts but intended to pay them In proportion to the sums received foo i atch in tom-thee today. 12 hours, were leaving the prov- I the air service. Navy orlicials expeel he which-16 tn.

en will be se- lected from each brigade, these to- 'tee closing of this gap between grad-char peting later as a brigade team for the I ionship. Chang Ching-Hui, governor of the Nation and the beginning of aviatk-rt champ district, handed B. N. Melni- training to increase the nuinbAr Camp sites were being rushed to corn- Soviet consul general, passports l-ng to a preference for flying. pletion today for the 5.000 additional the expelled Russians.

M. Em- A new system of pr-nr- guardsmen who will arrive here to- morrow. )shanov, manager of the railway, was tective enlisted pilots. mtanwhile. Ai flight distances across the Atlantic.

The incoming contingents Will be the confined to his residence. under heavy under way. still a-a 56th infantry brigade. commanded by Euard. after forced to give up accepted from the fleet and 16 rt-- Brigadier-General Robert M.

Brook- i is post. field, of Philadelphia. and the 103rd en-1 io Hampton Roads and Sin D.ego Lt cruits in addition are E- ent each wt SCHOFIELD- ORGANIZES ic Fan Chih-Kuang, a SECRET SERVICE UNIT gineers regiment of Philadelphia. Corn- manded by Col. Jackson W.

Study. and Chinese, was appointed to replace him. the new the end of their rceult training- 11' manager issuing a statement in which 1 the 103rd medical regiment. commanded elimination cout se in a latte.t. Squad Of 50 Men Will Haunt by Col.

Edward M. fiend. 1 he said the expelled Ru3-alans would -lose recommended for further I be replaced by naturalized lir are sent to the Great Lakes Underworld For Tips la or by White Russians. i li far a 10 weeks course and CrAn SCHOFIELD-ORGANIZES SECRET SERVICE UNIT Squad Of 50 Men Will Haunt Underworld For Tips 4 47 MEDICAL BODY ELECTS It sva3 even reported that M. Ostrou i to the Saratoga or Lexington post for move, manager of the railway in further training.

After six months Czarist days, would become manager. there, upon recommendation of thf2ir Lu Yung-Huang, president of the icommanding officer, they go to Per Chinese Eastern directorate, issued a 1 sarola for final training. On Crimes PHILADELPIIIA, -July 12 (11. 1 narrnation of a "Feotland Yard" unit in his drive against criminals was I today by Director of Public Safety Lemuel B. Schofield.

Composed of 50 men under the direction of Assistant Superintendent i of Police Joseph LeStrange, the squad I I will delve into the haunts of the underworld to obtain information about 'murders and holdups. i 1 They will make no arrests. Their duties will be chiefly to make contacts -With gangsters and bandits. 1 The squad will be similar to that i formed in New York a few days ago 1 by CoTrimissioner Whalen. -i --Y t.

sla had been responsible for the ex- statement alleging that Soviet Rus- I Ey this method, it is to re- pulfdon of the Russian railroad of- duce the number of those falling to I as naval pilots arter the Petficials and employes, and the rupture 1 saeola course. Previously enlisted it tEpresented. He concluded with ominous statement that China were not given preliminary training, but were sent directly to was prepared to combat RusElan re- Pensacola. tallatory measures. ilis statement The aviation reserve.

which is the said: third source of for pilots, Mukden Poet Violated draws its applicants a group of tniversities and coll(ges which give Five years have elapsed since the preliminary course. These 111)01- Alukden agreement of October 8. 1924 clur1ng which Soviet violations of the cants are given 18 hours of tying have been so numerous end then are sent to Pensacola for that Russian actions cannot be con- an eight months course In which tbey strued otherwise than as a manifeste- la, given 200 hours of flying. tion Pti deliberate intention to re- 1 Five years have elapsed since the 1Mukden agreement of October 8, 1924 duling which Soviet violations of the have been so numerous that Russian actions cannot be construed otherwise than as a manifestetion of deliberate intention to Washington Physician Heads American Association PORTLAND. July 12 UP) --Dr.

William Gerry Morgan. of Washington. D. president-elect of the AMerlegIL Medical association. addressing the congrtse of his organization, here.

last night, doctored that a means of combatting the outcry against increased cost of medical SPrvices was one of the prob lems confronting the profession. "The problem perhaps most acute. from the public point of vievr," said Dr. Alorgan, "is the cost of medical care. As I view this matter.

the acuteness of the prfsent situation does not come so much from the insistent demand of tho so-called oppressed ones, as from tho activities of that comparatively small group of well-meaning, mentally bored. more or 14NSO idle rich. who are taking this problem as an outlet for their otherwise unoccupied energies. "Certainly it tnay be said that the In dividual fee received by physicians cannot account for the complaints against us; and it may be that the true didiculty mair lie in the elaborate and expensive diagnostic procedure which the public has come to demand." The house of delegates of the asgoolation, voted to raise the limit for annual dues to 8 front SG. Further investigation was asked of a proposal to urui state ltirislaters to provide for mental and moral examinations for automobile drivers.

New officers Of the association elected yesterday. include Dr. Morgan, the pres ident-elket; Dr. Ernst Sommcra. of Portland.

Tice president; Dr. Olin West. Chicago, reasurer re-elected Dr. F. C.

Warnshuls. Grand Rapids. speak. er of the house of delegates; Dr. A.

Bulson. Indiamtpolls, vice speaker; Dr. D. (Theater Brown. Danbury, member of the board of trustees, re-elected Dr.

Allen H. Bunce, Atlanta. membt of the board of trustees. Detroit was selected as the next meeting place. OWNERSHIP DISCUSSED Economic Experts Stress DISTRIBUTION CENSUS COMMITTEDIS FORMED 14 Leaders In Business World Are Chosen To Assist In Work WASHINGTON, July 12 committee of 14 business men and economists has been appointed by Secretary Lamont to co-operate with department of commerce in formulating plans for taking the first national census of distribution in 1 Three Other committees are to be named later to aid the department in obtaining information concerning population.

manufacturers and unemployment in connection with the decennia' census. The following were appoints-A on the distribution committee: lit- Felker, New York; Dr. F. M. Sur-lace, Washington; Sydney Anderson, ashington: Dr.

1.3. H. Weld. New York; Dr. Melvin T.

Copeland. Boston; W. E. Freeland. Boston; E.

D. Borden, Washington. William Nelson Taft, Philadelphia; C. J. Whipple, Chicago; Henry S.

Dennison. Framingham. E. M. West, New F.

A. Cosnell, Clarendon. Paul T. Cherington, New York, and Herbert P. Sheets, Indianapolis.

secretary Lamont said many students of business the distribution census will assist greatly in ehminating wastes in the distribution of commodities rrom producer to consumer which have been estimated to cost between eight and 10 billion dollars annually. i :72 ONE FARM BOARD PLACE' REMAINS TO BE FILLED Superiority Of Private Plan Lamont Names Directors For Bureau Of Standards Divisions WASHINGTON. July 12 (2)Two new divisions have been created In the ccmmercial standardization group of the bureau of Ftandards to meet the growing demand of American industry for government cooperation in promoting standardization and simplification cf commoditie5 be new divisions. Secretary Lamont announced today will deal with trade standards and Epecifications. The former will be directed by I.

S. Fairchild and the latter by A. S. McAllister. both connected wit the commerce department.

EXPArlenCe 'with simplified practice," Secretary Lamont said, "has the possibilities. in many fields. for achievement in reducing sizes and varieties of commodities and the concentration of productive and distributive effort upon those sizes and varieles which enjoy the maximum normal demand. The results accoMplished through the adoption of simplified practice recommendations extend to many hranches of industry. The evaluation.

by Industry itself, of aome of these results approximated a $300.000,000 a ycar saved to all Interests." SANDINO IN YUCATAN lrEraDA. Yucatan: ly 12 M. Augustin Sandino. exiled Nicaraguan Insurgent leader, and his entourage arrived here to take up temporary residence. well armed and wearing khaki campaign uniforms, established themseivea in the Grand hotel.

Socrates Sandino. brother of the leader, alone was e.res--;ed In civilian clothes and did not carry a pistol. Sandino has receivei many visitors since his 1 I repudiate the act "Only China's concliatOry attitude ha saved the situation heretofore. China repeatedly called the attention or Russia concering the latter's violations of the. 1924 agreement but with out avail owing to Russian insincerity.

Hence, the Mukden agreement is void because of Russian nonobservance. "Moreover, Soviet Communist pro- poganda through all agencies connected with the railway, is proved by doumentary evidence seized in the recent raid at the soviet consulate general in Harbin. Consequently I am constrained to take the present drastic measures to safeguard Chinas interests in the Chinese railway. "If Russia, resortA to retaliatory measures, China is prepared to deal effectively Actual seizure of the Chinese Eastern followed seizure first of its telephone and telegraph agencies and arrest of certain Russian officials and employes. 7.1.

Ilelnikov immediately demanded release of the imprisoned men by noon yesterday. the Chinese seizing the remainder of the road forthwith. All Soviet agencies in Northern Manchuria were closed and the labor unions disbanded. It-was understood that the Chinese action was the direct outcome of a BANK HEAD ARRESTED Of Institutions Is Begun JACKSONVILLE. Fla-, July 12 C.

While state and federal officers be' gan re-organization or liquidation for i three Florida banks today. the of four other Central Florida banking institutions faced charges of violating of the state barking lama Two of the tanks that closed were in Deland. the only' in that city. They were tho County Bank and Trust company and the First National bank Iof Deland. which shut its doors during the morning aftEr a heavy run precipitated by the closing of VI Volusia County bank.

The third Institution was the Colonial Bank and company of Miami. John L. 1Fouts. who made bond of 'after his arrest on an informt; by State Solicitor Hardin of Polk county was presidnt and director of the State Bank of the First National Da-t 4.f 1Lakeland. the First National nan7t of Auburndale.

and the State Lank lof Winter Haven. C1.71.,1t cTT. July 17. (-71. Cornpieting the hour in the air.

at 7 2 2.) it- today. the en- i ran cs fti re, L. ee, et and' IL Reenhart In the i -Angeleno." began their day tne ekles weth the r.IF.t. pro- grfee-st r-Or 1Y The t'l. 1 I 111 V1 ,5 new.

I-'rne ti meta out of 8.t th alrport fl-linaerwe srtubbocni to thee a vl wed Intention of -Ps r(tzr. arh.th Yes kept thern In the air 10 days. the their sees. plar-e toward the hour mark. The faet thet the pilets chanced taktng their cutg cf glidin dietarece of the alrpert that there was no duLt In tir ind 3 th a eve was --Lae as It Snoee-L notes cc.

yeseterday teld cf a rnotor grown through its revere test, a rneseage ere pped at. this morning made no cf the ccrlditio cf the Came CC- the pilots who mannel is' All it asked was 1710 re fuel to perrnit them to press on and on. end --a door ef composition ctase to fit In the cahln of the ship. It units the secreed time that they bad occasion to ask for a anding deeee Two of these doors have hessan. in the mortetenous tight Plan.

Refuelei 37 Times The 117th contact was ereenpleted at 8 a rre. when 100 gal. lors of gasoline -was transeerred. In their battle to outwear the rnechanisrn that carrie-d them 413 1 ther and farther on their aerial -1 crinquest, the pilots aske-d no It eeerned tl-at, as the hours slipped by. they Were displaying as enuch iron as the tenacious Filers, whose faces are lined with the cares of 'keeping the horizon level" fo-r grF-s-tt lengths of shook their heads and marl yelled with the layrnen who watched the night continua 1 1 l'restened.

late yesterday. by a baththeir first since leaving the grturd. 2the prots were re: ported to be In "very good Fpiri ts." The decree of isolation afforded by tlIfir night provided insunlcient pri riv for them to take a bath curtains for the cabin windnws, it was revealed in a note from Men which said: -Tried to take a bath. but four air. pilnes new by anti to cf the rE-fue171rg el lp.

grail. after last evening's of the endurance plane's fuel that both men were -slicked ep splck and span." The windew' curtains had been supplied when supper. principally fried chick: was sent up. "Chicken sure was much an. ther note.

The seemed bent en setting a ree2r1 that dfseourage ether seekers of the eedurance hcnors. They passed the mark cf :74 hours S3 Tuesday afternoon. Str.c-e yesterday how. they have sticknzr clese to the airpert. becaeee of the A.

A requ.rement that. to make an tth.c.a.: ree-ord a rnust land at the air-pert from wh1ch off. the montoneas days and the fi.ers have coy-ere'' abet 15.E.A rnilee, Discovery was made last night that Paul NVIlittier. one cf tne backers of and plot of the refueling plane. Is a A et the late Mai D.

Southern yrnia. ell Magnate, be is many tinles a. mil': licnalre by lie files tor the love of It" Ths pilot" ecrnmented yesterday. that and Itein- 1 hart stayed up so I had a It was Whittler's 23th yesterday. E.

McINfanus. partner with W--11Ittier. and NV. G. McAd7No.

In the Culver City airport. was a lieu' tenant in the neyal Air Corps due: ing the World wa He is we'l 1: known In Toronto. Canada- He reatsed the military training re- cedved by Merdell and Relnhart as a large kart in their I success. cur.At "1-. Corm 2: nig' the air.

at 7 2:2.) ra.r. Ce r.rn. L. IL a Rotnhart A lir e.1 1, In tre pkle mio.t, ro 1 ptlot I ill F-- Arne II ea 4 I I- alrprt et a 1 el rwtzr. wt.

th I' ae air 1 ri daj-e. t2-ot -hand p--Lr-t rr-P-rk. -rh fat-t thP tak tr-g theqr 41: gtarece of twat th. re mInde that t'x-sre ro Le It I te 1 eet rday. A.

McManue. partner evi''t NV-Metier. W. G. McAd-No.

in the Culver City erRort. was a lieu- tenant te in ereyal orps Weed ing the a. He Is we' knevra In Tertnto. Canada. He Fra lso.

tt 41 ,11,4 cedved by Merdell and I a Large kart in tr.eur I success. 7 AMSTERDAM. Holland. July 12 Recess of one day, the International Chamber of Commerce resumed its ses- sions today with a discussion of the relative merits of private and public ownership, the principal address being delivered by Julius H. Barnes of Duluth.

who emphasized private ownership as superior. A half dozen technical rapers on the same subject. were read by various European economic exprets all, of them stressing the superiority of private 1 The conference later adopted a reso- 1 lution holding that private initiative and private operation of enterprises 1 constituted the most effective instrurnent to insure the progress of industry 1 and to increase general prosperity. In the course of -his address, Mr. Barnes analyzed the tremendous growth.

of American industry, citing figures to show this growlh. and calling particular attention to the import- ance of services in the fields of transportation, communication and power. "Governments may imitate the practices of private enterprise and. here and there. may occasionally register some advance, but I submit that.

in the great fields of transportatiOn, communication and electric utilities, the significant are in overwhelming measure the product of private enterprise," he said. Mr. Barnes alsO quoted President 1 Hoover as expressing- the underlying philosophy that businesses progressiveness is dependent on competition and that governmental conduct of business would stifle initiative and invention. 1 forcing A resolution. endorsing economic 1 afrsa means of io was ag agreed a committee meeting- today and will 1 upon In i ra pressure ds es net from wa formally be presented to the plenary session by Her4bert S.

Houston of New I York. Elm July 11. 1029. at 11:30 p. at hf.r 116' North Etr-et, Mr'.

Sarah Aliee of NVilliam B. Egt ti7 y-ars. 4 months and 3 dayb. Relatives and are to attirld tbc fnnrai services at her realtierc-e Monday morning at 10 o'cloek. luternaeLt ta cemetery.

12-2t 'Appointment Of Former New 1 York Agriculture Commissioner Is Announced WASHINGTON, July 12 Charles A. Wilson, former New York 1state commissioner of agriculture, has been appointed to the federal 'farm board. One vacancy now remains to be filled, and the president is looking for a spokesman for the wheat growing industry for that place. It was said, 'today, that the appointment could not I be expected until sometime next lweek, after the first meeting of the board, scheduled for Monday. I Wilson operates al farm near Rochester.

N. and has had an ex. tensive experience with the dairying fruit growing industries of the Northeast. He was recommended and sponsored by Agricultural organizations and individuals for a place on the board. Alexander H.

Legge, chief of the board. and Carl Williams. spokesman for the cotton growing industry, arrived in -Washington today and will be guests of President Hoover over the week-end at his fishing preserve in the mountains of Virginia. It was said at the White House that all the seven appointees were born and reared on farms. and that all.

with the exception of Legge. had been actively associated with the farming industry over a long period. With one member yet to be select1 ed. the personnel of the board is as 1 follows: Alexander H. Legge, chairman, rep, business; James C.

Stone. of Lexington. represent: in tobaoco and serving as vice chairman; Secretary Hyde of the agricul1 ture department ex-officio; Carl Wil Lams, of Oklahoma City, representing cotton; C. B. Denman.

of Farm'. ington. representing livestock: I Charles C. Teague, of Los Angeles, I representing fruit growers' indusItry; Wilflarn F. of St.

Paul, representing the dairy men, and Calarles A Wilson. of New York, representing nri-9cellaneou5 branches of the agriculture industry. 1 Lifirtry A Linn airt-r anirtesr-rii STORM HITS EL PASO Cloudburst Causes Damage Estimated At $250,000 EL PASO, July 12 Paso, today surveyed wreckage ord ruin in the wake or one of the riost disastrous cloudbursts In its that hit an exclusive residehtial district yesterday. Damage was estimated at a quarter of a dollars. Without warning.

a solid blanket et water was released from clouds ever the Franklin mountains, on th edge of town. A wall of water sw tat Into the streets, carrying boulders as large as face desks. The stone foundation of one house was swept from under the building. Varked wagons and automobiles were ricked up by the current and smashtd into poles and buildings. Chunks of asphalt pavement were torn up bald carried away.

Adobe homes of Mexicans, in the lowlands, were washed away by the water which stood three feet deep until late last night. Southern Pacific trains but service today was normal and clearing away of debris was under way. BORAH INVESTIGATES senator Seeks Data On Berlin "Forgery Mill" WASHINGTON, July 12 M.Investigation is being made, by Chairman Borah, of the senate relations oommittee, to determine tho extent of forged notes operations conducted by the two Russians convicted today in Berlin. Vladimir Orloff and Peter Pavlonowsky. The Idaho senator believes a "forgery mill" has been in operation In Berlin Ire has been told by private investigators that the notes, purporting to show $100,000 bribery offers by the Soviet government to Borah and Senator Norris, of Nebraska, came from this 'alleged mill.

Senator Borah also says that his informant, who has not been disclosed, has reason to believe that other notes, purporting to be Russian papers, which played a part In the official sttitude of the American government and Great Britain toward the Soviet government, were forged and might be traceable to this or a similar "mill." Meanwhile, the Idaho senator is awaiting a report from a. friend, who, he says, has undertaken, on his own initiative, to inquire into the extent ct the forgery operations of the two Russians convicted. July 12. at 5:45 a. at his ovar el-01 LOW-- e.

ILst Lion It. I). 3, Illowkev. aged 51 yovrs. 5 and 22 days.

are invited to the Monday. July 15. at 2 p. in. Servlci-A at the Bionse bonlb.

La Fryfiville Union 12-2t meeting at Peking between ChzIngl Information flied againtt Foots. in Hsueh-Liang. overlord of Manchuria, 1 three counts. charged that he htd president ot the Nanking government, himself $5.00) from t'le Chiang Kai-Shek. and Foreign Min-ifunds or the State Enk cf Lartenr ister C.

T. Wang, who ordered imme-iwithout consent of the board of dldiate seizure and full control of the rectors, that he had altered the railway. I minutes of the board to make the loan Chang was understood here to have i appear and that he had entrained immediately for Mukderi the money when sources Of Coo when he was informed the orders had were not to legal re- I been put into effect. I quirement. The banks he heeded The Chinese Eastern Railway was May 15.

constructed by the Russian imperial! The Colonial Dank and Trust corn- at a cost of 350,000 roubles I pany was capitalized at SI00On wiat (about $180,000,000) and was a con- la surplus Of S5n.000. It had been ortributing factor to the Russo-Japan- Iganized for three years. and attribut. ese war. Hitherto, under two agree- led its closing to steady withdrawals ments.

dated 1920 and 1924 its di- of cash during the last four, rectorate has been a board of 10, V. Carpenter was half Russian and half Chinese. 1 The Volusia County Bank and It has a length of less than 1,100 company had resource. of miles and forms an important exten- deposits Of sion of the trans-Siberian railway capital stock uf surplus of conecting fRussia proper with the and oiscounts vf S1.724.51e.iig,. important port of Vladivostok.

An The First National Ilank I alternate route, all Russian, skirting had resources of ck4t1t Northern Manchuria, is much longer of $100,000: surplus of c.nd a less highly developed rail or- land deposits of ganization. Chinese Eastern profits, i last year. were nearly in I POTOMAC PILOT DIES gold. The Japanese in Manchuria are Capt. Bill Luckett Knew Long especially interested observors in the Line Of Famous Folk present turmoil some feeling the ac- tion may eventuate in seizure of the I WASHINGTON, July 12 Cp.Ca Chinese railway, a connecting Men- re.

italn 13111" Lockett. WI-. 0 began 1.re churian link, which operates under m- as William Edward Lockett and Japanese control under not dissi the "Grand Old Ilan of oil some feeli I the ac- present tut tion may eventuate In seizure of the I WASHINGTON. July 12 Chinese railway, a connecting Man- i --1 "13 1 .11" lauckett who began 1.re William Edward Lockett and lez- em- Japanse control under not dissirely churian link, which operates under came the "Grand Old Ilan of i YOUNG CUDAHY IN CRASH Scion Of Packing Family Is Arrested After Mishap Los ANGELES. July 12 (P).

Michael J. P. Cudahy, 21-year-old son of the late J. P. Cudahy and scion of the meat packing family.

was held in the city jail here today booked on charges of suspicion of' reckless driving while intoxicated. Cudahy was arrested early this morning after his automobile had collided with a machine driven by Charles B. Lang. of Eagle Rock. Cal.

Cudahy was unhurt. Lang received minor injuries. Arresting officers said the youth had been driving on the wrong side of the street and at an excessive rate of speed. Mrs. Edna Cudahy mother of the youth, and his bride of six days, the former Adel Evensen.

1S-year-old screen actress. refused to comment when they were informed of the arrest. Arresting officers i cers sad the youth had been driving on the wrong side of the street and xcessive rate of at an speed. Mrs. Edna Cudahy.

mother of the yout, and re six days his bid of the former Adel Evansen 1S-year-olt1 screen actress. refused to comment en they were informed the arrest. 'hen if HUSBANDS NOT MISSED "LION HUNT" IS ENDED Dog, Frightened By Fire. works, Was Cause Of Scare BINGHAMTON, N. July 12 (R).

The lion hunt in these parts was over today. wors, was uause I.J1 care BINGHAMTON. N. July 12 VP). The lion hunt in these parts was over today.

Ju lv 11 r.r, at 12 at home In North Codorus lownshlp. near Stoverstown, Reuben S. la. husband of Malloda Itz 3 ears. 4 months and 10 days.

Blatives and friends are invited to th- fw.ers1 servit e. from the sunday. uly 14. at :30 a. in.

C011t, sersicls at Balfs Codorus church. Interment la adjoluing et M. try. 1.a;icaster and Hanover papers please cory. omlt flowers.

12-2t SHEARER --On July 10. 19'22. at 10 :41 a. at the York hoslotal. Charles A.

Si.e.trer, aged years. months and Tavc friends are invited to at tced the s-rviets At the C. A. sttack I cl's p.1. Saturday L.tertuent in eltLetery.

11-2t July II. Ifr-n. at 4 :41 at St. Joseph's Lancesr, Rut.t Ar.e.ke. daughter of tarry a- Mamie IAber.

East dih strt et. aged 11 years. 4 months and 21 days. es and friends are Invited to attend tD fun ral at parents restnat East l'alladelplaLa street. Morday.

July 15. at 2 p. La. Interment ta X. Rose cemetery.

BUTINS.On July 11, 11-tn. at 7:30 p. nt at thP bome of A. 11. Burns, near WhA-ford.

John I. Burns. aged tsd yrs. 5 months arid 23 trays. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thsnk our neighbors, friends End relatives for their kindness and sympathy during the death of our dear ISusband and father.

Also for floral tributes and use of for the lins. DANIEL LINERAUGH and CHILDREN. July II. 11Y-'1. at 4:11 ri at at St.

Joseph's hospita l. Lane's- ItutA Ar.t-Lks-, of Harry sr Niarnie IAber. 111.13 East l'illia- et-lel-ea strtet. aged 11 a. ftlntia arele nieetns aLd 21 days.

yers 4 and eN-Ited to at teed the runt ral at h- parents litli E.at 'allad street elpiiia July LI. at 2 p. La. Interment xa ALL. It-o6e centetery.

July 11, at 7:110 tn. at the home of A.11. Burns, near John le Barns. aged lee ytsrs. 5 months sad 14" trays.

DEVIL'S LAKE REGION IS SWEPT BY TORNADO DEVIL'S LAKE, N. July 12 t1P). Eighteen persons were injured. thousands of dollars in property damaged and telephone and telegraph communication interrupted in, a tornado which struck thla city Grary and Ardooh, Last night John and Frank Vanderlyn. farmers living near Crary severely injured when a barn on their farm was demolished.

and George Jacobson. hired hand On a farm near Crary received a broken leg. Fifteen laborers were injured. none seriously when eight cars of a Great Northern Railway work train werel blown from the rails near here. Building-a were damaged at Devil's Lake.

Crary and Ardooh. while number of farm structures were razed in the icinity of those towns. Hail leveled crops in some sections. 14 a tornado which struck thleTcii; Grary and Ardepoh, Last night John and Frank farm- were their injured 'hen George Jacob- a. brok le son hired rece g.

hand on a 1 near Crary Fifteen laborers were injured. none seriously Nvhen eight cars of a Great Northern Railway work train were blown from the rails near here. Buildings were damaged at Devil's ---1 A 1. FILM STAR7VVILL WED Ear conditions. NATION, OWNS CHURCHES I I I i 1 -i-s, rpsi-; l'-ar conditiona.

NATION, OWNS CHURCHES I FILM S-TARAVILL WED I 1 i 1 l'utomac." is deal at th.i 41ge Oi 74. In his career of more Zhhn ycars as a river pilot. he knew a long line of prEslit.nts and tLt.tA government dignitaries. princes. generals and tat ham en.

a tt the youngsters of many As the civilian rtiot et the from the time It was p-. into sen ice a-s the yachi of tl(t prt-Atitnts until it wtts reeentl7. was thc r-- Eponsibility for tr.z-ir an of their guests isri all Or Its King Albert or 1.1.gt!'-a was one it'utomac," is dead at tlie itge of 74. In his career of more than years as a river pilot. long line of pril ito knew ia Esente and government dignitaries.

Ni. lelng leires. generals and alid the youngsters of families. As the civilian rtlot et the 114114Ve State police returned to routine duties and deputy sheriffs disbanded their posse Farmers in tbe neighborhood put up their g-uns and went to work In the fields unarmed. The started last Monday when citizens reported seedng a lion roaming the woods and fields near the city.

A hunting party of state and local police reiniorced by volunteers. took the trail. A farmer reported a cow and calf killed. Last night a large tawny dog, with Its hair clipped to leave a shaggy mane and tufted tail. returned to his borne at Cortland.

James Corrigan, the owner, said the animal ran away July 4, frightened by fireworks. The lion hunt was over. The lion hunt waa over. State pollee returned roune Stt li ti duties and deputy sh eriffs disbanded their posse Farmers in the neigh- borhood put up their g-uns and went to work in the fields unarmed. The started last Monday when citizens reported seeing a lion roara ng the woods and fields near the cit y.

A hunting party of state Farmers' Wives Enjoy Vacation In "Adaraless Eden" OTTAWA. 1113.. July 12 (Xt.The postcards that 28 LaSalle county farmers wives had been mailing back to their husbands since Wednesday quite conceivably may have said: 'Having a fine time. you're not here." The women weer taking their annual vacation from their husbands. Their -Adam lees Eden." they called it.

though that was not quite accurate, for there vas a man along this year. He was the driver of the bus in which the women took a gypsy vacation away from the farm, from their husbands, and from the daily chores of the busy fanners wife. rs. Harry ri who eat she never before had been away from her husband. declared she was -having a nice time." is so educational," she explaino.d.

pointing out that the women had been travelling to many points of interest in this part of the state. The tour ended here 1ast night. with 28 husbands in town to welcome their wives home. offering 28 apologies for the dirty dishes in the sink. Farmers' Wives Enjoy Vacs, tion In "Adamless Eden" OTTAWA.

July 12 postcards that 28 LaSalle county far- mers ives had been mailing back to their husbands since 'Wednesday quite conceivably may have said: "I-laving a ine time. you're not here." The women weer taking their annual from husbands Their Adamlees Eden. they called it. though that was not Quite accurate, for there was a man along this year. He Mexican Government Retains Supervision Of Buildings MEXICO CITY.

July 12 The Mexican treasury department has issued a list of regulations for the care of he Rome it Catholic churches in Mexico. containing some sections considered as rather stringent. In the preamble. the churches are referred to the property of the nation. for the preservation of which the priests are regarded as responsible.

The regulations specify that the churches are to be considered in the same Category with other public buildings and the treasury and interior departments are to have supervision of their tram. Repairs may be made at the expense of the church but cannot regarded as responsible. The regulations specify that the churches are to be considered in the same category with other public build- Inge and the treasury and interior de. partments are to have supervision of their tare. Repairs may be made at the expense of the church but cannot "Mexican Government Retains Supervision Of Buildings MEXICO erry July 12 Anita Stewart's Divorce Decree Is Made Final HOLLYWOOD.

July 12 (RI Anita Stewart. film actress. who several weeks ago announced 5 he would be married soon to George Converse heir of the millionaire New York famil)', last night said that July 24 had been selected as the date of the wedding. The plans for the wedding were laid following the granting to Miss Stewart yesterday of A final decree of divorce from Rudolph Cameron. stage actor.

The ceremony will be held in the patio of the brides home. CALLES WILL VISIT EUROPE MEXICO CITY, July 12 Plutarco Elias Calles will sail from Tampico. July 27, for New Orleans. continuing by rail to New York where he will sail for a visit of several months In Europe. He will go to Tampico from a short stay at his ranch at Soledad rie LA near Monterey.

A. group of Mexican generals will fete him at Tampico prior to his departure. Anita Stewart's Divorce De- cree Is Made Final WILLIAMS AND PLAN TO VISIT PAM" ROME, Juiy 12 LA WI 3 Yancey and Roger Q. acco7ranled by Undersecretary Dalbo cuxt Commander Francesco De Pincdo. inspected the trans-Atlantic rLtne ''PathrInder- today with a view of mak-lig a trip to Farts shortly for teu.atort of the Orchard The Americans want ta keep their promise ta the French filers Assolant, IA Fevre and Lott! that they woull have reunion in 'Montmartre If crews succeeced In crossing safely.

D'uring the latter 'art of next the men wtil go to will have their plane cratkd and will then Lg. The filers aso hope to off at DolDgml To visit Major erraria. noted Ilan tier. who Is .1 wol)lit-s. COOLIDGE RETURNS HOME NEW 33EDFORD.

llass. July 12 (dn. Calvin Coolidge ended his fishing visit to Wareham today when he left by automobile with George W. Sutherland. Athol.

for his home in Northampton. He announced that with Mrs. Coolidge's mother. Mrs. Lemira Goodhue.

very he felt that he ought not to he longer away from home. Although his one-day stay did not permit his tasting the Joys of angling for sea bass. Mr. Coolidge carried back with him. specially packed.

his record one-day catch of 18 trout. He announced that he had had a fine time and hoped to come again often. COAL CIRTIFIED COAL Special cash prices at Lucking yard. spwrilaavr rig 1 ArittA 41 COAL CIRTIIPIED COAL Sportal rash prieva at Lucititig yard. 131 North l'ivirUerry.

DI1 42104. i his corroNzpon.lcnts. it 's'ed 'tonnt Ver-iot Caut t'-t Luck ilknititral Ilettty ol any ett at the dtst 'Washington. aboard the cruiser Colonel rot urning tO "Memphia." from 1.1s Parts tgt. wait be carried out except by government anothr of permission.

1 In all the ceriv'ory ef 1.1; work The provision that the churches are I ,1 hi chni goa river steam. nationacil property has been one of the chief bones of contention in the Mexican I la passenger oksata pawder church-state controversy. phase of IlAnd LltrleshIP3, neve4. bad which was settled recently. rious accident nor lost a.

Rte. Alsd la all the 74 years of hts Ilfe. be had KARS WASHED KLEAN otly orse 'rhea hla Carroll tlarage. roar 41 S. felled Lira.

ezd be died, m. .1. lb Amo oa NM aoht 0 'mow-gm. EDWARD ETZWEILER SONS FULICtIll Directors. 732 E.

Market St. acrvice. dial 453.2.5. TIENEY SLEEGER SONS Funeral dirtctors. slA) East Market street.

EXPLOSION DAMAGES "SUM" VALETTA. Malta. July 12 K-1. largest British submarine afloat, reported an explosion aboard during navel exercises in the Mediterranean. No lives were lost, no one wax injured end the vessel was stated to be only slightly damaged.

The submarine, which is attached to the Mediterranean flotilla, is returning to Melta under her own power. escorted by the Cruiser "Ceres." and le expected early MRS. ANGELICA CARR IS DEAD ST. LOU1S. .11116.

12 Angelica Yeatrnan Carr. 87. who was the original of the character. Jennie in the novel by Winston Churchill. The Crisis." died at the Missouri Baptist hospital here She was 111 three weeks.

C. A. STRACK SON Funeral directors. 1.38-160 South Geerite-I THE J. Hot.1, CO-Funeral threccors.

ft. (Mom It.I 14t31-ti I 1 4 i 1: si 1 i rrAi -7- 777.