Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

CtttTLETE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION THE UEAIBI Jl THE HOME NEWSPAPER Fair tonight; cooler in sooth portion; Tuesday partly cloudy. TEMPERATURE 4 Shown by Recording Tbcnroreecar on Gueoe up to p. m. 70, a. Si, 3 p.

in. THREE. CENTS' I'EIi COPT On Street and News Stardi CIRCULATION BOOK OPES TO 77th YEAK WEEKLT ESTABLISHED 1S50 DAILY EST. BV THEO. HART 18S2 EIGHT PAGES FIFTY CENTS A MONTH SIX DOLLARS A YEAH PITTSTON MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927.

Home With DROWNING VICTIM NOT YET FOUND IN THE SUSQUEHANNA CONFERENCE ON INSPECTION OF NEW RIVER BRIDGE NEW YORKERS GIVE JOYOUS WELCOME HOME TO AVIATORS RENEWED RIOTS IN VIENNA REPORTED FROM BRATISLAVA A UIIITED STATES MARINE KILLED III NICARAGUA Managua. July IS. One U. S. Marine was killed and another wounded during a bombing attack at Ocatal Saturday in which more than a hundred liberal troops under Gen Sandino were reported Killed.

The liberals withdrew to the hills. The American IMarlnes, comprising an attacking force of 150, were under command Major Hatfield. The second in command under Sandino was among the liberal dead. The attack began Saturday at 1 a. n.

and continued for sixteen hours. Reports of the battle were received here upon the return of U. S. Marine planes to Managua from the scene of action. The fliers reported five planes participated in the 'bombing.

By ROBERT H. BEST (United Press Staff Correspondent) Vienna, July 18. (:19 p. Socialists today rescinded the fen- eral strike order which has tied up principal Austrian industries. Workers will return to thefr posts at midnight.

"The above dispatch is the first received by tfhe London office of the United Press direct from Vienna since service was interrupted during the riots of Friday." The Austrian government eoiw sented to the request of the city of Vienna that It establish its own special police and said it would convene Parliament for investigation of Friday's riots. Calm was reported throughout Austria today. The number of dead resulting for the week end disorders has reached 84 with from 60 to 100 injured persons critically injured. Fully 40 others suffered from painful wounds. Arrests of rioters on charges of arson and attacking police number- ed 232 with others to follow.

Funeral services for the victims will be held Wednesday. Bratislava, Czecho-Slovakla, July. 18. renewed rioting broke out in-V Vienna this morning, reports com? I ing over Austrian border said. Several casualties resulted, the.

reports added. I The above dispatch was telephon- e'd from Bratislava to Berlin. Ap- I parenfy (telephone and telegraph, service out of Vienna was still im paired, although striking workers were expected to return to their posts today. By FREDERICK KUH, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Berlin, July 18. Normalcy had been virtually restored in Vienna today after a three-day disturbance which resulted In the death of 45 persons and the wounding of 475, it was reported In advices to Bratislava on the Czecho-Slovaklan border, from the Austrian Capital.

Some reports estimated the dead as high sa 150. The government made quick wors of suppressing the Insurrection, and nrreets already totalled 252, ths s- 1 vices said. Those arrested includ eaY the Bacon comparable to those showeerd on Byrd, Intrepid scientist of the air. AMONG OFFICIALS Duryea police department underwent another of its frequent shake-ups last Saturday night when 'Chief of Police Joseph Wycalts was removed and Sergeant Stanley Kopochln-sky, was appointed to the position at an adjourned meeting of council. Patrolman William Clark was promoted to the office made vacant by promotion and Joseph Walconis who was dismissed from the police department some months ago was appointed to Clark's place.

Edward Gensky was appointed assistant superintendent of streets, a new office created at the meeting, and John Mlkshetnok elected health officer. Wycalls had been both chief of police and health officer. The shakeup was brought about by a new alignment of council, when John Witkoski and Peter Madrak, who, with Councilmen O'Malley, Gilo. Monuhan Derrig had con stituted the majority of council, left the majority and formed a new alignment with Councilmen Ostroskl, Garrett, Zabroski and Senak, who had been in the mipority for the past six months. By the change in the majority, William Ostroski again becomes the rulin; power in borough affairs.

The meeting was animated and resulted in the resignation of President of Council Witkoski when he saw that a majority had been formed. The big audience at the meeting became threatening at times and Burgess Stanislas Wyworsky telephoned the State police at Wyoming for officers, who do not respond, as all were reported on duty elsewhere. IS Edward R. Myers, of 17 Landon street, Pittston, filed divorce proceedings today against Mayme A. Myers, of the same address, charging cruel treatment.

They were married in Pittston March 2. 1918, by Alderman Lewis Smith and resided together until the present. The husband charges that his wife frequently threatened to kill him and that he has not eaten a meal at his home for the past five months. DAMAGE sriT. Lena Senick, of Wilkesb.trre.

in behalf of her young daughter Dorothy, today filed a trespass suit against the Western Union Telegraph Co. and asks $1,000 damages for Injuries sustained by her daughter who was struck by a messenger boy on a bicycle in Butlir Lane on Nov. 15. 1926, while tr girl was walking from Public Square to Washington street. Negligence Is charged.

FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL. Southampton, England, July 11 Captain E. T. Courtney's flying boat, the with which he hopes to make an air trip to New York, took its second successful flight across the English Channel last even ing. A speed up to 110 miles an hour was attained, and the pilot kept at an altitude of 1,000 to 2.000 feet.

PEKIN NEWS CENSORED. Toklo, July 18. Travellers arriving at Tokio from Pekin today reported that barriers on communica tion from that city were practically impassable. Severe censorship is imposed and everything considered unfavorable to the Mukden government is deleted. Blazer Dance Tomorrow Nite.

Stone Bridge, Johnny Uatzer and his music. ANOTHER SHAKE OF DURYEA BORO DIPLOMATS MET AGAIN TODAY. BUT FAILED TO AGREE By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) "Geneva, July 18. Leaders of American, British and Japanese delegrations at the naval limitation conference, conferred for two hourj today and announced that no agreement as yet had been reached. Sufficient points of contact had been established, however, to warrant continuation of the pourparlers, they said.

Although gross tonnage continue! to occupy a foremost place in the conference the question of gun calibre has arisen to ha rate the United States. Japan and Great Britain were reported In Virtual agreement on limiting the number of cruisers carrying eight inch guns, with the rest of the tonnage allotment spread In any way but. no cruisers to exceed 10.000 tons and all to carry six inch guns. The Americans have said informally that they will not consent to shifting the issue of tonnage to that of aggressive strength. A spokesman for the conference Issued a communique at ttie close of today's session in which he said non-commltally that progress had been made in reconciling "differences between Japan and Great Britain respecting surface auxiliary craft." The seventh bi-ennial convention of District N.

1, U. M. W. of opened this morning at 10 o'clock in Town Hall, Scranton, with Rinaldo Cappellini, district president. In the chair.

Close to 350 delegates were In their when the convention was called to order. These are the representatives of 146 locals extending from Mocanaqua to Forest City. In addition there were groups of Interested spectators In the gallery at the spacious Adams avenue building. President Cappellini opened the convention without comment and the tense feeling which was In evidence two years ago when the five year agreement, now obtaining, was under consideration, was noticeably lacking. President Cappellini call ed upon Secretary-Treasurer Enoch Williams to read the official con vention call, which was done.

Judge George W. Maxey was Introduced to the delegates and delivered the address of welcome. He paid tribute to the international and district officials of the United Mine Workers and urged the men to always keep In mind the high ideals of John Mitchell. "I hope your wisdom will be equal to your courage and strength and, like John Mitchell, will always be fair and Just," Judge said. Following a partial report of the credentials' committee the convention adjourned at 11:15 o'clock to meet again at 2 p.

m. FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT As the result of their automobile leaving the near Hazleton and striking a pole, Edward De Brensky, SO, Is dead: Henry Beishline. 23. remains in an unconscious condition with a fracture of the skull: andiAn-drew Dayoch 2.0. had three fingers amputated is suferins from body bruises All three are real-dents of MAX STRUCK BY AITO DIES FIMjM INJURIES.

Injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Wyoming avenue on the night of Thursday, June 23. resulted in the t'eath yesterday morning at 415 o'clock of Robert Harris, fifty-four, of 2202 Wyoming avenue, Scranton No SuperlatlveB An English teacher was making It a practice of giving an 8A class a review of a certain point In grnrnmnr each day. One day she paid, "You may compare the adjectives I shall give you." The entire class looked puzzled. To the first girl the teacher said, "high." There was a little pause r.iirt finally In a little hesitant voice, the girl said, "hello." Common Trouble Radio trouble found to be quite common one too many people trying to talk at once. July Clearance Sale Prices ONV NTION OF MINE WORKERS OPEN IN SCRANTON Ale! KolLs, aged 21 years, of 0)e-Wltt street Upper Pittston.

was drowned yesterday afternoon in the Susquehanna River at Swartwood's Eddy, about two miles south of West Falls. His body has not been recovered. Kolis and a companion, John Zelinski, of Welsh street, Bebastopol, were diving from a row boat into the river. It is thought that Kolis head struck a stone in shallow water. After making a futile search for his ill-fated companion, whose body did not come to the surface, Zelinski spread the alarm and Troop Barracks, of the State Police at Wyoming, was notit.ed.

Troopers Mc-Brlde and iPope responded and dragged the J-iver with grappling hooks until dark but no trace of the body was found. The search was not. resumed ty the State Police today, it being (explained that there were no troopers available for such service. Kolis is reported as having been an excellent swimmer and the State Police are convinced that he struck his head on a rock or some other such object and was instantly knocked unconscious. About fifteen volunteer rescurers searched for the body of the drowned man late yesterday afternoon and until a late hour last night but their e(forts were of po avail.

"The young man had made his home in the Upper Pittston section for sc(ne years and was highly respected. He was, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kolis. Surviving are his parents and the following brothers and sisters; William, Bladeck, Helen, Mary, Stella and Martha.

i JIT Allentown, July 18. Pilot E. J. Deveroux and two mechanicians, D. D.

Wolf and C. D. Olewine, enroute from Troy. Ohio, to Jamaica, L. in a Waco plane, made a forced landing in a recently harvested grain field of the Atlas Portland Cement Company, Northampton, a few miles north of here, to escape an Impending storm last night.

The filers, after spending the night at a local hotel, resumed their Journey this morning to Jamaica, where Deveroux is en gaged in the sales of airplanes. The pilot 'explained Ms being so far north of his course as due to circling a severe electrical storm at Harrisburg. BANDITS CAUGHT AFTEH Binghamton, N. July 18. Held up at the point of a revolver by two passengers In a taxicab he was driving, handcuffed to a tree only to be released a few moments later, Ray Pearsell, 23, of 10 Clinton street, Binghamton, N.

was forced to accompany the two bandits in their mad dash along the Lackawanna trail. The trip continued until the sharp turn in the hlghwsy at the bridg' crossing th" Lackawanna railroad tracks was reached when the taxicab, unable to make the turn, left the nighway. skidded and crashed Into a retaining wall. A portion of the wall cracked and fell, but the machine caught in the bridge and was saved from being crushed on the tracks below. This was the story revealed at thn Slate hospital where Pearsell was taken for treatment by the two men who had held him up.

He was fuf-ferlng from lacerations and abrasions of the forehead as the result of the crash when he was unable to help himself due to being handcuffed. As soon as Pearsell was in the hospital, the two bandits disappeared, but they were later captured in Scranton and returned to Binghamton. They described themselves as De Forge, 2 2, and Joseph Charest. 27. Both are French-Canadians and had been sent to Binghamton by a New York employment agency for a construction Job on the Erie Railroad.

M'KEESPORT Ml KILLED IN WRECK Sharon. Juply 18. The body of E. J. McCarty, of McKeesport, was found in his car at Osgood Corners, several miles north of here, early today, after a car driven by John McMillan, of Pierpont.

Ohio, had crashed into It. McMillan has been detained as a material witness pending an Inquest scheduled for tomorrow. McMillan was severely burned in the Ere which resulted from the collision. TEN DROWN IX CHICAGO Chicago, July 18 Ten ipersons were drowned in Lake Michigan in attempting to escape the week end heat. It was one of the longest lists of fatalities for one day in the history of the beaches.

J. R. Reilly Dance Tonite Valby View Park Johnny Matzer's Orchestra A conference to probe the charges of Frank Toye. formerly employed by Contractor Walter S. Rae on the new Market street bridge, that the work was not properly inspected and that the county was not receiving the quality and quantity of concrete and piling called for in the specifications, opened this afternoon.

Bridge Engineer B. H. Davis, who prepared the specifications and who has charge of the work for the county, did riot arrive here at noon and from the tone of his letter the commissioners did not expect him at the conference. Commissioners Rosser and McLaughlin and Solicitor Dando stated that the charges were serious and that Engineer Davis would have to appear and explain if it was proven that the work was not being properly Inspected. They hold that the engineer is responsible to them, and that if more Inspectors were needed on the Job he should recommend them, and should give more personal attention to the work.

He Is summering at Mt. Pocoro and is represented by a resident engineer and an inspector. They are expected to attend the conference this afternoon. Controller Butts, who held up the June estimate and pay roll of Con tractor Kae, amounting to nearlyu jii.wwy on tne cnarges or mt. loye, tated this afternoon that he was ready for the probe.

Contractor Rae is also on hand prepared to deny the charges that specifications are not being followed. The conference opened at 3 O'clock in the office of the county commissioners find the charge o' inefficient Inspection is being thoroughly Investigated. DECISION AGAINST SUITS OFFICIALS Harrisburg. July 18. The State Department of Highways, in enforcing the motor laws of Pennsylvania, wants to "make the path of the motorist as easy as possible," James L.

Stuart, secretary of highways, said today. Stuart made his statement in connection with the recent opinion of Deputy Attorney General Schnader, which held that highway patrolmen have no authority to order motorists to surrender their license cards to have them "punched" for minor violations of the law. In his statement Stuart said: "The opinion rendered by Deputy Attorney General William A. Schnader to Registrar Benjamin Gi Eynon, of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, to the effect that State highway patrol men have no authority to order motorists to surrender their cards to be 'punched' for minor violations of the law is very gratifying to the department of highways. The proposal to 'punch' cards for minor violations was made and the opinion requested in the recent administration.

Ths present administration, therefore, was not responsible for the proposal. "It is the earnest desire of the department of highways, under the present administration. In Its enforcement of the highway laws to make the path of the motorists na easy as possible. In other words, while drfr.g everything Ifi its power to mke-the highways safe for motoriBts and pedestrians alike, the department seeks to enforce the law In a reasonable manner and with little Inconvenience to the traveling public." SH0TINME10 Washington, July The American Consul at Puerto Mexico, William Edgar Chapman, of Alluwe, Oklahoma, was shot and seriously Injured by two Mexican bandits in his home July 17, according to a State department report from th British Consul This government Is making vigorous representations to the Mexican government for apprehension and punishment of the culprit. Chapman's condition was describ ed bs "serious, but not dangerous." At 4:40 a.

m. the Consul heard a r.oise In another room of his home, and, thinking it a dog or cat. went to investigate. surprised the bandits, who fired at close range, a Isnllet hitting the Consul three inches below the left breast. M.V.VK BODY 1X RACK Chicago, July 18.

A new mystery-confronted police today with the finding of the nnd'y of a man In a sack in the Calumet canal. The man's body had -been bound and his hips had been sealed together with adhesive tape. Coroner's Physicians said that death was due to suffocation. DRIVER OF AUTO BUS KILLS HIS OWX SOX, Pottsville, July 8. John Cusswara.

operator of a bus line between Frackville and Morea, today ran down and killed his own son, Joseph Cusswara, 2. Cusswara backed the truck from the garage and unknowingly ran over the lad. Visit the Sanitary Barber Shop at Allardyce's Cigar Store Formerly Weeks Bros By (MORIS (DE HAVEN TRACT "(United Press Staff Correspondent.) New Tork, July1 II. Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd and the crew of the airplane America and Clarence Chamberlin came back home today in a rain storm. Thousands of New Yorkers gathered In lower Broadway at the city hall and at the ibattery and Joined in giving them a welcome home which, while not comparable to the demonstration for Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh, was proof that New York was happy to have them back. Just at noon they stepped ashore from the- city's cutter 'Macom at the, fcot of Brtadway and came In triumphant parade, with soldiers and sailors and (bands escorting them, to the City Hall, where James J. Walker greeted them In the city's name. In Be midst of the ceremonies at the city hall, however, the skies which had been threatening rain since early morning, finally broke and a downpour began which sent hundreds from the streets scurrying for shelter.

Shortly p.fter the Leviathan, on which the flyers returned, arrived Quarantine, the cutter Macom, with the (official welcoming party, went down the bay. The group on board included Charles A. Lindbergh, Mrs. R. E.

Byrd. mother of the Commander; Mrs. pcoville, wife of Lieutenant N'oville; and Mr. and Mrs. O.

J. Noville, his parents; Mrs. Bert Acosta. Floyd Bennett, Byrd's companion on the ps'orth Pole flight, who still is walking with the aid of crutches "because of a recent air crash; Harry F. Guggenheim, of the Guggenheim fund for promotion of aeronautics; Grover Whalen of the Mayor's reception committee; Admiral Charles P.

Plunkett and 'GUiaeppe (Bellanca builder of the craft in which Chamberlin flew to Germany. Just before noon the 'Macom, escorted iby a fleet of yachts and motor boats, forming the marine parade, returned to the ibattery. Whistles in the lower harbor ibroke out in terrific din. Ferry boats stopped and saluted as the parade went by. Blrens shrieked.

As the noon hour struck the Macom was '(warped into her slip and the crowds sent up an acclaiming roar which drowned the music of the massed bands and vied with the howling of the sirens. The fliers came off the boat at 12:05. The fliers haled a moment ti shout 'Hello, ps'ew York" into a microphone, but the sirens abd whistles almost drowned out their greeting to the radio audience. "Hello, awfully glad to see you," shouted Chamberlln. "Hello, friends, glad to be 'back," Acosta said.

The crowds lining lower Broadway learned ron the shrieking 'sirens that the flyers had arrived and the cheer of greeting spread, block iby block, to City Hall Park, where a throng waited for the ceremonies. A parade of mounted police and automobiles started at 12:10 before the fliers themselves arrived at the cars waiting for them. The parade moved smoothly. The inevitable snowstorm of paper floated from windows along Broadway and hundreds of rolls of ticker tape and serpentines swir-ed through the air dropping on the frcwd and the "procession, In the procession, Commander Byrd and Grover iWhalen occupied the first car. Then came a car with Bert Acosta and Clarence Chamberlin.

Lieut. Noville and Bakhen were in the third car and Mrs. Byrd and iMra, Walker occupied the fourth: I Gov. Harry Byrd' of Virginia and Captain Thomas Byrd, brothers of the commander, followed in an-' other car. I As the head of the parade arrived at City Hall Park, Mayor Walker and other city officials, members of the diplomatic corps, military and naval officials and other celebrities took their places In the reviewing stand and the parade pass-led Jn review.

Whalen then Introduced the fliers. He hailed them as a "group of American aviators whose deeds of daring and aviation skill have forged new links between this country and those across the Atlantic France and Germany." IMayor Walker defied the rain which began falling In the midst of the introductions hnd took his place to speak briefly in welcome. As he spoke the skies grew darker and darker. He recalled the recent ceremonies In the same place for ICharles A. Lindbergh.

He said the five fliers Who returned today deserved the heartiest welcome it was possible to S-iVB. "They have conquered the force of nature; they have conquered time, in that they have turned weeks into days and days into hours; they have conquered space; they have conquered the admiration of all the A special sale of two piece Summer Suits, in Palm Beach, Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds at $5.95, former prices $12 to $18. Mostly smaller sizes left. COHEN BROS. civilized world for Americans and America," he said.

"These five fliers all are American citizens, yet each has sprung from a different country." Byrd came forward to respond to the mayor's address and, standing in the rain, looked out upon a crowd which had dwindled by at least 60 per cent, since he arrived at the city hall. "This is the second time within 13 months that I find myself having the pleasant duty of thanking the greatest oity In the world for her hospitality and open armed welcome," he said. "Naturally my shipmates and I are greatly moved and deeply and humbly appreciative. "We wish to say that we are proud to share your reception with Clarence Chamberlin, a gallant flier whose at we think is unexcelled In the history of aviation. I take my hat off to him.

If we weren't with him we would be out in front with the crowd to help honor him. "Now I want to say a word about my shipmates Noville, Acosta and Ealchen. They are 'the salt of the I selected them because I thought they were ot the best type of mind and in no case am I disappointed. They expected no glory there were no prizes awaiting them. They risked their lives for the profit of aviation and when the great mo ments came they still functioned ef ficlently and faced calmly the disas ter that seemed certain.

I felt very keenly the responsibility for their lives, but I was proud of them, for I saw that they had a heart for any fate. AVe must not forget Bennett at this time. He almost sacrificed his life for the cause of this flight. "We are very grateful to Mr. Rodman Wanamaker for giving us the opportunity.

The crusing of the Atlantic into France has been his dream fr many years. "Now for a word about France. We have exactly the same message to bring that Lindbergh brought that everywhere we went we got greetings of friendship for America. We had, I believe, the toughest battle in the air and the French appreciated' It and our own peoplecould not have been happier over our safety than they were. Our reception was spontaneous.

"Wherever we went there were crowds to greet us and the expression pf Joy and pleasure from the greatest statesmen and humblest citizens came from the hart and was more eloquent than any word could have been. They were greeting in Us the people of America. They gave us their very best and America cannot forget that. We, to them, for the moment were America. The pinpricks cannot hurt when we know the.

henrt of France." Mayor Walker presented the medal of valor of the city of New York to Commander Byrd. The medal was accompanied by a citation from the mayor. The medal of valor was then pinned on Clarence Chamberlin and a citation reeittng the history of the Bellanca's flight was read. Lieut. Noville was presented with his medal.

Bert Acosta came next and Bal-chen received his award. Reading of citations of the last three was dispensed with because of the rain. "I seem to carry rain with me wherever I go," Commander Byrd said, cocking his eye at the still darkening sky. "I think you folks are heroes to wait In the rain for the rest of this ceremony. The rain slackened as Chamberlin, following Byrd began to speak.

He said it was always hard for him to say anything after Commander Byrd because he did it so well and "I am such a contrast." "AVe had receptions In many cities in Europe and none was as large as this," he said. "They all displayed the same enthusiasm, reflecting the feeling of the people of Europe for you people." An operatic contralto sang the Star Spangled Banner accompanied by the police band. Rain started heavily again as the parade started up Broadway' from the city hall to' the eternsl light at Madison Bargains aplenty for the Thrifty at the Fowler Dry Goods July Clearance Sale Home from France with honors Lindbergh Is Commander Richard E. TO FLY OVER THE By H. R.

EKINS Honolulu, T. July 18. Most of th mid-Pacific group of islands will have an opportunity to see Ernie Smith and Emory Bronte, heroes of the moat recent trans-Pacific flight in the air. As passengers in a navy seaplane the two aviators will visit every island in the group. The flight will be made some day this week, it was said.

One of the principal visits will be to view the volcano Maka Loa and the Hamemaumau pit. Entertainment galore will be furnished the flyers before they sail for the United States August 3. Already plans are under way for a giant reception to the two flyers tomorrow night. The reception, a public testimonial to the daring of the two aviators, will be at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Yesterday they were guests at a luncheon at the Pearl Harbor Yacht Club and in the evening were guests of airmen at Wheeler Field.

Philadelphia, July 18. The first of a series of final auction sales to liquidate the remaining physical assets of the Sesqui Centennial Exposition was held at the Exposition grounds todav. Today's auction took place in the Alpine Haus, a mammoth German restaurant concession at the celebration, and consisted laraelv of no. lice, restaurant and theatrical equip ment. The sale, which was rerentlv ner- mltted the Sesqui receivers by the courts, is expected to realize lioo which will be applied to claims of the Exposition's creditors.

BASEBALL TODAY National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (First Game) Score by Innings: R. H. B. Pittsburgh ..400 130 001 a 12 2 Philadelphia .121 100 101 7 13 1 Batteries: Aldridge, Yde and Gooch; Kaufmann, Ulrich and Jon-nard. Homers by Kaufmann and Williams.

Phillies. St. Louis at Brooklyn, postponed, rain. Cincinnati at Boston: Lucas and Hargrave; R. Smith and Gibson.

Boston leading. 2-0, 2nd Inning. Chicago at New York: Carlson and Hartnett; Fitzsimmons and De-vormer. Giants leading. 2-0.

Sth inning. Jackson, Giants, hit homer. i American League Boston at Cleveland, (First Game) Boston 003 003 Cleveland 101 032 Batteries: Russell and Hoffman: Hudlin, Grant and L. Sewell. FORD LIBEL CASE ORDERED COXTINl'ED Detroit.

July 1 8. Federal Judge Charles C. Simons signed today an order for the continuance of the $1,000,000 libel suit brought by Aaron Sapiro. agricultural organizer, against Henry Ford. The order was filed with the court iby fWilliam H.

Gallagher, attorney for Sapiro. OUR DAILY SPECIAL Men's one price bathing suits, regular $1 and $1.50 value. Special price 50c. COHEN BROS. SM TH AND BRONTE HAWAIIAN GROUP the prominent Communist Flala, whef was alleged to have fired the shot In Friday's rioting.

The Cabinet, at an all-day cession yesterday, decided to accept the So clalist demand for an Immediate convocation of Parliament on condition that the general strike cease. Other demands were rejected. In a proclamation, the government authorized police to shoot rioters. It was quiet In Vienna yesterday. Tram cars resumed service.

Conciliatory efforts of the gov ernment and social leaders to reach a satisfactory compromise speeded up liquidation of the Insurrection. The government issued a state ment after the Cabinet meeting de- ploring the rioting and promising the fullest inquiry into the disturbances. BODY OP VETERAN OF 109TH ARTILLERY ARRIVES IN CITY The remains of Charles McGroarty, member of the United States Navy and one of the Pittston young men to experience service with the military unit recruited here during the World War Battery 109th Field Artillery arrived in this city this morning at 8:15 o'clock. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Stanley M. Leonard and was removed to the Leonard mortuary, chapel, 58 Market street, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow morning.

There will be a requiem mass In St. John's R. C. Church at 0:30 o'clock and interment in St. I John's Cemetery.

Full military honors will be corded the deceased. Word was re telved today from Tohyhanna detail of present members of Battery 109th Field Artillery, nownT camped at that place, will arrive here tomorrow in charge of Captain Leo A. Tierney to act as pall bear ers and to fire a volley over the grav of their departed comrade. wno naa Been serving his second enlistment in. the Nnvy since the close of the World War.

died suddenly on Sunday, July 10th at Mare Island, Cal. CASSELL SEC'Y-THEAS. OF THE ENGINEERS Cleveland. July H. Cas-sell, of Cleveland, former chief clerk and cashier of tne insurance department of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, today was elected general secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood.

Cassel! succeeds C. E. Lindqulst. ofCleveland, who was ousted charge of laxity in the conduct of the financial affairs of the Broth- erftooa. A special, sale of MeVs win try to matcn tJiem COHEN BEOS.

make this mid-season sav-M'ers at and $4.95, ing event most unusual. values $5 to $7.50. Fowler Dry Cooda Co. Bring in your coat and vest wo TAXI CALL 49 Prompt Service. Special pars For Furor Eti 1 i.