Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I I PITTSBURGH FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1S29 DAWES SEES Tennis Stars to Wed FOREIGN NEWS SOVIET STAGES MOSCOW RALLY CHINESE ACTION ON SOVIET LAID TO 'GRAVE PLOT Russian Conspiracy Discovered, Says Dr. Wu. NOT RAILWAY SEIZURE TUMOROUS BITS IIN JOINT DIARY ROBINFLIERS Kept Notes First Few Days Until Noise Quieted Down. ABOUT MONOTONY Jt-jf- ve "-IP vl PREMIER AGAIN ON NAVY CUT Meetings Precede MacDonald Trip To Scotland. BOTH PLANNING HOLIDAY i Ambassador Hopes to Go To Ireland for Horse Show Next Week.

aijie t- lhe il-'J. 1 y. rk LONDON. 1. Prime Ramsay and AmlaRsador G.

Dawta had two more on-f-renci-s tolay runirnm? An(--lo-Amencan naval reduction after which 1-o'h mn left London. The prime minister, who had planned to Ry to his birthplace at I-ossiemouth. north Srotland. changed his arranpement at the last moment bei-aus of bad weather and departed for Scotland this evf-nin? by train to besln what he hopes to a fortnig-ht's holiiiay. Dawes I'lans Holiday.

Iawei. at-i'ompanied ty his son. Dana, left London this evem-ip for erpool. where he is scheduled to morrow to review the parade of Hoy Scouis from all over the world on their twenty-first anntt'trsary jamboree. The aml-assador expects to return to London tomorrow night to resume work as the intermediary letween American and Uritish governments in their work of perfecting plans for a confert-nce of all naval powers to consider armament redtic- Iawes for a brief holiday, to incluile attendance at the Dublin horse show.

Heady for Developments. lut the holiday plans of MuoDonald and Law-es are contin-r-ent on the naval situation develop- i to sot thir Phonal arrange- ments at a moment's notice to carry 'Nothing to Do But Sit And Sit," One Passage In Notebook Reads. lI.K JKov tUt KIIIM. OpyrlKht. V.rk '1 C' Iahr nl St.

n'l nrtirU' hi Date Jar k. Hon ani h'tmt ff'Krinr thfir rfiT'l-brr til ri dur- tnc flujht In fir n'lfTtd rrt'n- tivtltj in J'itlabur'jh. BT. I.OLTS, Aug. 1.

VYe kept joint diary during the tirst days of our flight. We hadn't income ac-roifltornevl to the noise of the motor then; it was hart to talk; we had run our. of things to read and there vai nothing for the pilot to do out write write what he ha i done and what he was going to do. It isn't altogether easy to write and By a plan at the sam-1 time, i particularly wtifi you have k--e; watching your instruments and making a record of them in your; Uwg. Home of the notes arn almos' illegible.

Wonls are at-bre virrte.j an-i sometimes misspelled. Hut what did we care about spelling? We were flying for an endurance record, not writing a book. Anyway, here are the notes, as nearly in order as we could get them July 13 Refueling ship came alongside with at 10:4.. Couldn't find note. Receive food 11:55.

Contacteil three minutes. Received containers easy. Took on (ras at 6:01 123 gas. Ship carrying load good at 1400. Weather good Wre.

Battery is giving out. i fiet Urst Uaiil. I MAU-IORIE ADM AN. While (he tenuis battle is ravins at the X. J.

imitation tourney, it leaked out tli.it a tennis romance may end in marriage before lone. The principals are Johnny Van Ityn. American Davis cup player, and Marjnrie lilailman, California girl tennis star, who is now playing at Neabright. ROAR TRIBUTE TO ROBIN MENI St. Louisians Ignore Heat to Cheer Fliers' Parade.

I I jtion. If he has luck. Dawes hopes ST- I-Ol'IS. 1. Tens ofito po to Ireland next "fk with Mrs.

thousands of St. Louisiana weath-; ered the swtlttrinp mid-summer heac wave today to roar a tribute to 'he city's new air heroes, lale Jack son and Kore.tt O'Brlne. who flew thf ir monoplane St. Louis Hobin to.ment, and th-: two men are prepared .4 amazin aas. O'Brine is still sleepine.

Seven o'clock Sunday. Received cas at I-1K- Was in contact 12 minutes for on diHonssion should anyjfully discussed from Washington call for mu-restcd cities. by Will Wed Again MK 1H HIT t-IBMlN. AM.i:i.KS A us. I.

(A. "Ill "lAaminer" today Mrs. Helen former wife of Hoot ttihson, cowboy Him star, had admitted ber eii-jai-ement to irnil A-hlcy Killt, wealthy plantation owner of Honolulu. Mis. tiihson, Known on the vaudeville stae as Helen Johnson, was granted a divorce, but the decree does not become final until next t-Ylirmtry.

newa'ir'mail (ED Pittsburgh Placed On St. Louis Line, Capital's Belief. Krm 'i7eu-- WaiMnjiton Pintail. Alls. 1.

lltts-burgh is apparently assured of a place on the proposed new- air-mail route between New York and St. Louis. This was learned today by mem bers of a Pittsburgh delegation at tending the public hearing before the joint interdepartmental hoard on it the proj-ct was representatives of rK nn 1 1 inst inn i Pit tsVni tl- iilnt'p PT r.at ooint on the t.rot.o.-ed route, the pale.l perfunctorily in lie proceed- 1 s. Secretary Terry of the Pittsburgh Chamlier of Commerce described the airport now being constructed jointly by the city and Al-I'-shcny county. MORE TRAFFIC LIGHTS ASKED Appeal to Council of Northumberland Street Folk Referred To Traffic ommictee.

Several Northumberland street re.si Pnts sent letters to council yesterday asking for stop-and-po lights or o'her traffic safety precautions at the U'ishtman street intersection and other points. It was stated that fijr was urent and a i)tion haV(i betrer trafric -0mmittee investigate and report at Individual letters came from H. C. McEldowney. L.

Gerald Firth. William R. Scott. W. P.

Witherow and others. They were through Councilman Daniel Winters who requested action. The city has from time to time received requests for additional traffic control facilities in that section of the city where the volume of mov. ment has greatly increased. RUN LA GUARDI A AGAINST VALKER Woman, Memlier of Congress (Juits Race, 1 usion Is Formed to Rattle Tammany Hall.

S-ei-ial lire PirreTHirL-ti (lazette the pw V-rk Tine. NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Representative Fiorello H.

L-iGuardia was named tonight as candidate for "aim on what it is hoped will be a dean anil Tammany fusion ticket 'i'he desie nation, which will have 1 contb-med by the Republican voters jit ihe primary election on September 17 to become a legal nomination was made by 1.500 delegates at an unofficial Republican city convent ion. The decision to nominate La Guardia followed the sudden withdrawal of Ruth It. I'ratt. as a candidate, and the failure of the party leaders to find any independent Democrat willing to undertake the leadership of the tight against Mayor J. Walker.

til i en immediate conference. I Since it seemed to be penerally over tne entire wmn union mn. It is possible that Dawes will make i taken for granted by every bo iy. in- IPart in the demonstrations, which another journey to 1wsi-mou: h. i lu luifr Postmaster Walter also marked the fifteenth annivers-whr- VimiI the rit meetinir with l-'.

llrinin. hn T.rfsi.lL thprft Russia's entry into the World ras, four minutes for food. Started children lined seven miles of streets to rain 3M5. First rain we have to cheer and wave their salute as the had. Not bad yet.

5:20 rain over, aviators were paraded over a wind-Sun Is tryinsr to shine. route the downtown dis- Monday around 12:10 a. m. Tha I rict to the city hall, where they were OK started cloKinc in on us till we formally congratulated in l-ehalf of Stalin in Keynote Speech Says lce Is Impossible With Capitalistic Nations. MOSCOW.

Aug. 1. (Universal Service.) The Soviets turned with wrath against their enemies tonight in a monster "Red day" demonstration denouncing imperialists, capi- talists. social democrats. Trotzkyists I and liberals.

o.nh ci-jiin Hictttfor. made the keynote speech of the day. in which he declared. "The time is past when peaceful relations between the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and capitalistic countries is possible. An armed attack against us may come at any moment." Mail From Bremen Arrives in Germany BREMEN, Aug.

1. iT-The cata-paulted mail plane Heinkel 1717 of the North German Lloyd liner Bremen landed shortly after noon today at the Maritime airdrome of Blezen. Mails immediately were sent by mo-torboat to Bremerhaven, thence they were forwarded by automobile to Bremen, where they will be delivered at once. The catapaulting from the record-breaking liner functioned normally. at on the maiden voyage to New York.

Russian-Chinese Delegates Meet By Cable to the Post-Gazette. Copyright. 1S29. by Chicago Tribune. MANCHOULI, Manchuria, Aug.

1. The Chinese and Russian delegates met on the Siberian frontier here yesterday and agreed on the appointment of delegates for peaceful negotiations regarding the Chinese Eastern Railway rupture. It is likely they will meet at Harbin where the crisis originated. Moscow has ordered demonstrations on the frontier to cease. Nears Ocean, Well On Board Eckener to land his ship and passengers safely despite a threatening storm and a blowing gale.

This flight to America marks the third time the dirigible will set mail down to one or another side of the Atlantic. Freight and mail were carried on the crossing to Lakehurst and return to Friedrichshafen. but had to be reposted by regular route when the big ship landed at Toulon on its recent unsuccessful flight. Never before, however, has the Graf carried a cargo which included a piano. 600 canary birds, a chimpanzee and a monkey.

The last two ire named Susie and Looey and are the objects of much attention on the part of the passengers. Short Stop at Lakehurst. As in its previous flights, the Zeppelin is depending jpon hydrogen as its lifting gas and blau gas and high-test gasoline for its motors. The blau gas, weighing almost the same as air, is a valuable fuel in emergencies whieii necessitate the releasing of fuel for ballast. When the Zeppelin lands at Lakehurst on Sunday morning, as now expected it will discharge freight and passengers and refuel for a start on Wednesday for its flight around the world.

The first stop is tched-ulel for Friedrichshafen. then Tokio, Los Angeles and Lakehurst again. The world flight will cover approximately 1S.000 miles. Both Lakehurst-Friedrichsviafen crossings, at the beginning and en.J of the world flight are expected to be 3.000 miles each, so that the Graf will add to its already multitudinous laurels an almost sustained flight of 25,000 miles. POINCARE GOES UNDER KNIFE First of Operations Is Success, Another Likely Soon.

Ky P. J. PHILIP. By I'alil- to the Poet-CJaiette C-tpjrirlit, lt-t. by New York Times PARIS.

Aug. 1. Former Premier Raymond Poincare underwent successfully this morning the first part of a double surgical operation. In about seven or eight days it is expected he will have sufficiently recovered to leave the clinic and after some weeks' treatment, the second part of the opera ion will be performed, probably toward the end of August. The patient's condition this evening was slated to be entirely satisfactory.

His general health and the prudent life he had led for years, give every expectation of quick and compb to recovery. EUROPE QUIET AS POLICE NIP REDS' MARCHES Police Halt Anti-War Displays Fostered By Moscow. FEW NABBED IN PARIS London Calm. Russian Cities Only Place Where Stunts Are Success. C-v I'at'U ta the Post r-yrifiht.

1S-2P. by New York Tm.eti PARIS. Aug. 1. Re olutionary demonstrations.

elaborately planned by Communists throughout France as a protest acainst war on the fifteenth anniversary of the bcin-nmcr of the world conflict, have been a complete failure. Apart from perhaps a dozen unimportant incidents, in which the participants were quickly arrested and order restored, the- day passed calmly, leaving 50.000 policemen. Republican Ciuards and reprular troops, mobilized to protect te practically idle. The zro hour 11 o'clock when all workers were to throw down their tools and walk out in the streets, cam and went with only a fraction of the workmen obeying the Mos cow- orders. Lunch-time found a quarter of a million workers in the Paris district hurrying to their midday meal, and 1:30 found them back in their usual places.

A few- dozen who tried half-heartedly to demonstrate were soon discouraired by police. Several were arrested. POI.1TK HALT Ol THRKAKS. LONDON. Auir.

1. (United News.) The Communists of Kurope joined today in a id demonstration strain-it war, but far-reachinfr police precautions virtually every capital dampened the enthusiasm of workers, ho had been urped to take jiart in the protect, and almost com- plete calm was reported, except tn Moscow. Catherine under the slogan ot "War Against War, Communists wr. Hundreds of thousands ot per sons filled the streets of Moscow in i bn parades led by brass bands and banners and floats. POLLING PLACE CHANGE REFUSED Patterson Turns Down Moon Township Petition When IW Voters of District Protest.

Protests signed by more than 100 vo'ers of the Third district of Moon township wern presented to Judge Frank P. Patterson yesterday morning, when a petition was riled with the court asking that the polling place for the district be moved from a building owned by the county at Stoops Ferry, in the center of the district, to a vacant store building at the Coraopolis borouph line. Judire Patterson refused to order the polling place moved. Those opposing the moving of the voting place were ler) by Mrs. Lucy Hruoe.

one of the township political leaders. County Solicitor W. Heher Dithrich appeared for the group urging the change. The polling place of the Eighteenth district of the Nineteenth ward was chansed from its present location in the rear of 230 Dilworth street to the premises of Robert S. S.

Haus, at 7 Gray street. In an order slsned yesterday in quarter sessions court by Judce Frank P. Patterson. The order provides that the county Is to erect a building to be used for vol inc. WARD DIVIDED IN OVERBROOK Court Splits Section Into Two Voting Districts; Fixes rolling I 'laces.

The First ward of Overbrook borough was divided into two election districts in an order signed ny Judse Frank P. I'atterson in quartet-sessions court yesterday. The petition asking for the division alleged there are 600 voters in the ward. The polling place of the new First district will he in the Overbrook public school. The election board will consist of Marion Reiland.

judge of election; Alma Connors and Elizabeth Reibling. inspectors, and John Reiland, registered assessor. The polling place of the new Second district will be in a garage at 41 Frederick street. This board will be composed of Julius Lorenz. judge of election; Harry Guckert and Harry J.

Best, inspectors, and Mary Kloter. registered assessor. Pacific A Atlantic Photo. RU HARD J. REYNOLDS.

ZIONIST DEBATE BRINGS IN BORAH Wise Tells Weizinatin Senator, Not Justice Hrandeis. Inspired Trip To Iondon. ZURICH. Switzerland. Aug.

1. (Jewish Telegraphic Agency Senator William E. Borah" of Idaho figured in the proceedings of the Zionist congress here today. Dr. Chaylm Weiz-mann.

president of the world Zionist organization, referred to the chairman of the United States Senate foreign relations committee in replying to critics. Dr. C. eumann. Dr.

Weirmann expressed resentment at the action of Rabbi Stephen S. W'se. "You went 10 Washington, then to London, addressing public meetings and indicating that a mysterious personage in Washington directed you to the Rritish government in London to plead the cause of the Russian Zionists." Dr. Weizmann declared turning to Dr. Wise.

Dr. Weizmann was then interrupted by Dr. Wise, who declared. "You know that it was Senator Borah." The Zionist leader retorted. "1 thought it was Supreme Court Jus-tic.) Louis D.

Rrandeis." Justice Hrandeis was formerly the leader of the Zionist movement in the United States and an opponent of Dr. Weizmann's policy. "Only the government of the United States can exert its influence on Soviet Russia," the Zionist leader continued. Stamps Issued By Vatican City VATICAN CITY. Aug.

1 (Universal Service.) Vatican City issued its first slumps today. Thousands of sets of the stamps have been requested from all parts of the world and it is calculated that more than 300,000 complete sets have been subscribed for at the rate of 28 lire per set. Graf Zeppelin Radios All's (Continued From Page One.) ever, better speed was made when the head-wimis and channel storms were left behind. The Graf was then reported to be sliding through the skies at about 100 miles an hour, almost its maximum speed. Most of the passengers took th first few hours as an opportunity to rest and overcome the tensity with which they had awaited the start.

Their gaiety at Friedrichshafen lasted until almost the last minute at the Kurgarten Hotel, where they dance and revelled until the final second. As the ground crew shoved the giant bag into the air, her motors took a trip on the atmosphere, and soon she rose gracefully and. gaining altitude, sped oft to the south, toward Constance, which was soon placed behind the ship. Gallantly, the Graf speed on. into the teeth of a half-gale that was springing up, getting over to Lyon, and then speeding south toward Nimes.

Nimes was 1:30 this afternoon. Bridge Tournament Started. Mrs. George E. Crouse.

wife of the Syracuse merchant known as the Zeppelin commuter, was well on her way toward starting a bridge tournament, it was said, after she had gained a short rest this morning. An early breakfast of coffee and rolls was served to those passengers who had not retired to their cabins for rest. With little trouble, the Zeppelin passed over the region of the Mediterranean where it suffered the se ere motor breakdown which turned it back last May, recalling the gallant maneuvering of Dr. "RIDE" VICTIM'S FUNERALTODAY Public Demands Full Probe of Fayette County Case. Special to the Pittsburgh Pest Gazette UNIONTOWN.

Aug. 1 Jack Dononoe. whose, bullet riddled body-was found near Willow Grove school Tuesday morning will be buried tomorrow morning after services in St. John's Catholic church. James Dono-hoe, a brother, and Mrs.

Katherine Riley, a sister, hoth of Philadelphia, arrived today. The body was remove this afternoon from Johnstown's morgue to the home of Mrs. P. J. Guyuax, North Gallatin avenue.

Police are hunting "Big El" Won-sctter, who they believe, can throw light on general conditions in the county ami may lie of aid in solving some of the mysterious circumstances existing since the murder. Some of his friends have been questioned. The murder continues to be the chief topic of conversation tn Fayette county. A demand is being made by the public for a thorough Investigation. That the motive for the crime was not robbery was evidenced by the discovery in Oonohoe's right trouser pocket of $4Mi in bills.

Pittsburgher Hails Acquitted Evangelist I'll I LADE LI 'HI A. Aug. George Jester, evangelist, was released today following an Inquest into the death of his 19-year-old C.ll'Un.lAl,'n Ti'oli. mojiy indicated suicide by shooting. relatives or the girl nat she complained of ill heaith and had fen cl cin.l h.r fainted when exon-rated Among the nrst 1o rush to him was H.

C. Fnset-macher. of Pit'sbui'gh. fathci of the gsn. bo s.in Thank God.

you're innocent and cleared were about SO feet off the ground About it started to lift. First ad weather so far. July 16 Last niht was clear. Everything poing pood. Motor using: seven and one-half pailons gas end about a pint of oil an hour.

Oil pressure has come up some, temperature gona down. Nothing ventful has taken place so far Joday. Five bells Everything O. K. I'aaoed throush the night fine.

We fcre on our last 50 gallons. Will take 'on more around 7. The old sun came up at 4:46 and I could see the ground at 3:50. Motor running smoother right along. This is Sun-play morning.

"Oby" ia now having his beauty sleep. They say the first hundred are the hardest. Had to wash my face with ice water to wake up. 14 Hy Over City Ouce in hile, Refueled at 6:50. Air was smooth.

(Juite a few people are still at the paid. Looks like a bad night ground fog coming in. Not very bad tonight. Can see through it easy. We fly over the city every once in a while.

It's getting daylight (Monday, July 15). Gets light about 4:10. These nights sure seem long when all you have to see is tights and more lights and sit and stare at your instruments for three or four hours. We work in three-hour shifts at night and do our sleeping In the day time. Can sleep pretty good now.

as we are used to tha noise. Refueied stain at 7:15. This refueling is getting easy now. You sure do get dirty up here for no reason at all. Was out and looked the motor on.l it liiTtint them off tine.

Minister to U. S. Defends Country's Action at Political Institute. WILLIAMS TO Mass. Aug.

I -(PI China's recent expulsion of Soviet officials of the Chinese Eastern Rail way was the result of the discovery of a grave conspiracy" against China, and was neither a seizure of the railway nor a violation of agreements with the Soviet government. Dr. C. C. Wu, Chinese minister to the United States, said Speaking at the opening session of the Institute or" Politics at Williams College.

Or. Wu discussed at length the Sino-Russian dispute over the Chinese Eastern Railway, which be characterized as "an instrument of Russian expansion and domination in Manchuria," and outlined the conspiracy which he said occasioned China's action. Documents Disclose Plot. Chinese officials, he said, had made a forcible entry on a meeting of the third Internationale, attended by Russion consul generals. Communist agitators, officials of the Soviet consulate at Harbin and had discovered partly burned documents.

"A translation of tha documents disclosed a grave conspiracy against China," said Dr. Wu. "There was not only the usual type of communist agitation and propaganda, but there was evidence to show the conspirators were trying to instigate Civil war In China and to cause injury to the Chinese Eastern railway. "What China did under the circumstances was dictated by the most elementary law of self-defense. After deliberation of six weeks she ordered the expulsion or arrest of the officials of the Soviet consulates, trading agencies and of the Chinese Eastern Railway and the closing of the Soviet organizations.

"Some people have the impression that China wants to regain control of the railway wherein she is morally right, but that in doing what she has done, she is legally wrong. It would be hypocritical to say China does not want the railway back. We have minced no words in proclaim ing our intention of abolishing all unequal treaties. But we have also repeatedly stated that in so doing we employ legitimate means. The Chinese Eastern Railway will be ours by reversion and can be ours by; redemption in only a few years time." Emphasizes Agreement.

The speaker pointed out that the agreement of 1S96 which granted the right of railroad construction to Russia, stipulated that 80 years after the completion of the line it should revert without payment to China. but in 36 years' time China could exercise, the right of redemption. Dr. Wu closed his address with an emphasis on China's adherence to the Kellogg pact. Dr.

Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams College and chairman of the Institute of Politics, making the address of welcome at the open-' ing session, outlined the limitation of armaments and the tariff as the outstanding problems of the institute. The institute, supported by the Rockefeller foundation, the Carnegie Corporation, John D. Rockefeller, and the general education board, will remain in session until August 23. POPE BLESSES COX PILGRIMS Pontiff Thanks Pittsburghers For Long Trip to Congratulate Him On Jubilee.

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 1. The pope granted an audience today to the pilgrimage of 75 persons bend" I Ktv. Father James R. Cox of Old St.

Patrick ''hurch. Pittsburgh, and addressed briefly in Italian, which was Interpreted by Father Cox. The i-ontiff said he appreciated the American pilgrimage from such a great distance to congratulate him on the jubilee year. He gave them the pontifical blessing which was applicable to their families as ell as the diocese of Pittsburgh and particularly to those physically, financially or otherwise unable to make the jnbile vis' gave to each member me r. the pontifical blessing.

Woman, 70, Injured In Auto, Recovering Mrs. Rachel Upperman, 70, of 213 East Ohio street, who was severely-injured Monday when the automobile in which she was riding skidded near Butler, was taken home yesterday, considerably improved. Mrs. Upper-man suffered cuts on the head and Injuries to the back. She was a passenger in an automobile driven by her son-in-law.

William Peine, of Stowe avenue. Craft on. Petrie was shaken up, but escaped injury. through the bureau of city property. Council told both officials to follow up the case.

The building was ordere- removed, as one of the members said, because "it never should have been put there." and further because It cuts off raff i- vision at a busy corner. The order to remove the structure was issued about the time that the widening and repaving of Water street was started, but tvte building is still holding forth and the councilman are angry. -i things Better every minute. That catwalk! "totl; of at 7:17 Saturday. July ia awfully slippery, as it's covered; a littIe.

intended with oil. Could hardly stand on it. 'stared at 6. After taxieing out Oil 11:50 a. 14-29.

A thousand fi we sot snick. O'Brine as to attitude. Sky overcast, but 5 take c.ff as w-e flipped a coin to see Second refueling made at was the goat. He lost, but I o'clock. I ted is now cat chit; to et out anfj push and then new endurance record i of 1T" days.

It was one of the hottest davs of the fummer. but men. women and St. Louis by Acting Mayor Charles A. Neumann.

Airplanes and two army dirigibles from Scott Field, followed the parade downtown, where the aviators were greeted with aerial bombs, a storm of torn paper relensed from windows of buildincs and lusty c-aeers. Tomorrow morniner the champion endurance fliers will fly their it. Ixiuis Robin, equipped with a new Challencer motor, to Chicago, accompanied in two other planes by Chaffee and Major William B. Robertson, president of the Cur-tiss-Robertson Company, and probably the wives of the fliers. A refueling demonstration Is to be Riven in Chicaero following a luncheon.

The fliers plan to return to St. Louis Saturday. see Shorty and his big smile. This ship sure ia hard to handle when a man stands up in the back. Wants to dive every direction.

No need to, thouprh. I'll handle this baby or know why. As we need some pas and I'm huncrry acain. Everything O. K.

Held contact O. K. Nothing to Do liul Sit Well, it's my turn now to herd this thins- awile. Nothing to do but sit and sit. Everything soinff fine.

We have to make an entry in the lor every 30 minutes. Mustn't forget. Gee, it's 12:30 and I'm getting hungry. Had breakfast at 5:15 so you can't blame me for wanting: to eat. Just dropped a note for some sandwiches.

I see they found it. Weil, here comes the eats Guess they think we haven't had anything for a week by the looks of K(. across the field. Finally! side of river. n.

r.arrett Rich. Buffalo: James West. New York: and rank 1 res-brv. New York. The arrival of the Prince ol Wales, who will sleep tonight on a M.iail bed in a laree green tent pitt he in front of Arrowe Hail.

ciima.ed a second full day for the scouts hre. The United States delgation then I followt-I up the 1 of the Canadian boys bv putting on a full dress In- parade around the arena. The; Americans, led by William kini of S.in Diego, featured war; dances anJ wg-waggitig. Tliey ended up with a parade-- 13 'J strong in which the first 40 scouts carried ige flags of ih Cmti I States, followed by seven Oklahoma Indians artd then the Newton. Mas troop dr-s.

as Norutnhega In dians. The New- Orleans contingent ended the parade, pulling pints treo patrol cart-. The Americans monopolized th--; arena for HO minutes cvirg a dis- play of model ramp bull ling and In- I dian dances. i his sleep. We are flying tJ." tv.h the Inn a Id nn his rn vm! in FTnu- land the middle of June.

VERONA TRENCH STRENGTHENED of Jude Appoints Lieutenants Hill on Flection Hoards. Alderman John J. Verona of the Third ward, candidate for re-election at the coming primary, further strengthened his front-line trenches for the coming campaign when Judge Frank V. Patterson in quarter sessions court yesterday named lieutenants of the Hill boss as judges of election and inspectors. In the Third district, Third aril.

II. S. Mafc food was named judye uf election. In the Fifteenth district of 1 the ward. John Scorza was named! judge of election and Mark Patter son, majority inspector, in we enteenth district of the ward Sam-j uel K.

Weinerman was named ma jority insuector. Tha petition for three minority in-; spec-tor positions, applied tor by At torney S. S. Rosenberg, representing the faction of the Hill boss, wu refused because the applicants are Republicans. 50 ARRESTED IN DRY DRIVE Itaiders Go Through Stcl Suburb Of Youricstow Like Army; Angry Crowds Gather.

YOUNGSTOWN. Aug. 1. The largest npd most vigorous pro- hibition raid in Ohio this year nasi staged in a suburb of Youngstown today by 50 armed Federal agents ho ent t'v ---h the community as systematically an invading army. Tonight the r.ii'.--d community of Young--1 wn's steel town suburb.

literally ws seething with angry crowds as rai'iers continued. Once the crowd grew- threatening luring a raid on a store 500 citizens a sqi.a-1 of raiders and emergency iua Federal officers were called. thin 50 alleged boo" were under arrest and list grew each o-ir Prohibition Adminis trator John E. Wricht of Cleveland and Paul Hansen, sfecial treasury-department investigator, led the raiders. Drowns In Bathing At Slippery Rock SI.1I I KRY ROCK.

Aug. 1 III for several months, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane I'ortious, i West Sunbtiry. was drowned to-iay while bathing when sei.e,l with a heart at'uck. Mrs.

I'ortious was the wife of C. M. I'ortious. superintendent at the Union Switch and Signal Company. Swiss vale.

She is survived by her parents, Mr and Mis. Joseph Wright of Wiikinsburg; three daughters. Mrs. Royd and Mrs. Martha Raker of Wiikinsburg and Mrs.

Marion Ilockenbury of West Sun-but y. arid two sons. Kenneth Tortious an I Eric I'ortious. both of Wil-k'lisOurg. Wants Howling On Greens Made Feature of Parks Council has received a from Farr.

chairman of a committee of the British and Canadian Legion, urging hat "bowling on the green" be ma le a feature of the city's) parks. The mat'er bl be taken up by committee as th" proposal has been made on r-vo occasions. Tip; letter points out that then, are in Allegheny county mole than people of British or Canadian origin. They are familiar with the gam- and. with many others would enjoy It, the communication points out.

I i i I I I Clouds looks like rain. ave been him but was all out of breath, in air 29 hours. Everyth going took of. We had 150 gallons good. and all supplies.

After gaining O'Drine is now in the rear feet throttled down to around around for something to eat. Don t. (.. -m 1 I pro- fed- to take a nap. know if he will rind much, as 1 aotjimt didn't most of it this morning.

I see he used to the noise, my ears hurt for Das a roll or two. If that's not while from the loud exhaust. liOilgh. I ll see if I can't fcive him Juiy IT. throuch a very-one.

Well, it time to take on gas. clear nisht. Flew to Springtiel I and refueler just taking o. won tt-'re'urn. We stayed on north and east long now.

Here they are now can Rich American Youth Starts Prison Sentence Wales Is Guest of Honor At World Scout Jamboree Heir to BrilUh Throne Presented With $50,000 By Mortimer Schiff For Use of Boy Scouts Of Great Britain. KFOWE PARK. Uiikenhcad. Scii.it is a former vice of England. Aug.

News )- iT1. The Chief scout of Wales who hap- Howard Gillette of Chicago; Richard J. Reynolds, Heir to Millions, Begins Five Months Term in London Jail for Killing: Denied Tobacco, Food From Outside. Building Still Standing And Gouncilmen Ask Why Delay in Razing Structure at Water Street Approach To Smithfield Street Span Discussed at Session; Has Been Ordered Removed. 1X1NDON.

Aug 1. (United News) Richard J. Reynolds, 23, American heir to one-fifth of the $50,000,000 Reynolds Tobacco estate, slept to-I night in Wormwood Scrubs prison. to which he was sentenced for five months on a charge of man-j slaughter. After spending the first day of his term in interviews with the gover-; nor and chapiain at the prison and getting acquainted w-ith the rou'ine, -Reynolds donned convict uni-! form and did a little work late In the day Reynolds was sentenced to the second division, which la less rigor- ous than a sentence to hard labor, b'it he will not be allowed food from outside nor tol-acco.

lie may re-I celve three visitors each month for 15 minutes each and may write and receive one letter a month. Considerable satisfaction was ex-! pressed here that Reynolds has pro-i vided for life, for the widow of Ar-j thur Graham, who as killed hen R-ynold's automobile struck him Mas- i. Rejnolds said will not appeal the sentence. Dens to be the Prince of Wales as wej was the guest of hon.ir tonight in this big tent city where boy scouts from all parts of the globe are celebrating the twenty-first birthday of their organization with a world Jamboree. Tho prince, who flew here from tendon despite rain and black clou 5s.

arrived in civiban clothes but he im- mediately entered the green tent reserved for his overnight stay imJ -emerged in scout uniform. i The prince was guc' of honor at banquet held at Arrowe Hall, hlch is an old Gothi mansion for- merry owned by Lord Leverhulme. I American scout officials present in- (faded Mortimer Schiff of New York. fho gave the prince a check for $50,000 to be presented to the boy Mcoats of Great Britain The fund 'ill be used at the discretion of Sir Pobert Baden-Powell, founder of the Ucout organization. Schiff declined to comment on the gUX of which he informed the prince during an Adience this afternoon, The brick building at the approach to the Smithfield street bridge at Water street, ordered torn down by council weeks ago, is still standing.

Yesterday Councilman Robert 'j. Al-derdice and others demanded to know the reason why. Public Works Director Edward Tins said that it was his understanding that the building was to be removed. City Solicitor Charles A. W'aldschmidt said that a notice canceling the lease had been sent.