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VOL. XXIX
' UATH   » ATllOl.lt
I III K) II
1 vices the .
Catliolic '
ot   J.'sus, I
With most  imiiros,.ii\.'  > fnji-stone    of     tlo-     ic'
Church, till' «-"i'i' "'••"¦I . Bath, was laid Sunday afternoon, ofv .Monsignor I'eter .Masson. rec¬ tor of llie t-'hurch ot the Sacreil Heirt a"d vicar general of thc Catii- J^lJ ,..in-rci;;!lIons    m    this    :-i.;-iU„i
¦,|,.(|       .il.'I-    llie    ''XOl- -iSrM.        Clu. •
nsliioiiors  ol   ih.-   il
.Nazari-tii,  aiul  Hi
liath.     w
d;
the   liin
i-ilT.-nii.-i
.Naza lel
presi
io   ittu"    1
family (liiirch
jf tiie ii'«- P.ii-isli presen', , ,
The lo'vv parisii, unde tion of Kev. Bernard ( tte popul.ir rector ot comprises about luu faiiilii.-s. .\i the pres.-iit time, ili.' pari,-liion. r.^ are'iililiBcd to worship in a li.ili in Bi.th, K'C.'iiliy. Ihey li. cid.-d i,, build a lhurch of their own .iii.l soon aficr a suitable site \v,is no. ur- jd. building operations w.'ro si.iri- ej' The work in a sliort limi^ pro¬ gressed to tliu first fioor. Sunday's ccreiiiunics, marking the di'dication of the cornersionu of th.' new brick edifice- Monslgnor was assisted in oflSciatin.i; at tlio exercisi's liy llev, Creiffeuberg, ot -N'azareili; Kev, Bernard Sommers. .\I. S, C, of S'ortliainliton. and Itev. Edward Reichl. M.  S.  ('.,  ol K.-ading.
THIRD PARTY SPLIT BROADENS
I
Bolters Declare Purpose of Con¬ vention -'Not Fully Accomplish¬ ed" ancl Afljourn in Row.
CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED.
•18-ers to Continue  State  Organization in Statei—Both Sides Called "Intol¬ erant"—Committee   Ends  Wrangle Over Sepirate Ticl<et.
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1920
NO. 34
GARO PASBERNADJIAN
Minister to tho U. S. From
New    Armennn     R^cublic,
^l'(.l:I:vl:l! « h.ai!(.i;i> with Mrr!i>i:i! oi' .\i,i,i:m<>\\ \ (.mis
Cl.
TI..
ni
I-'i,i-i la-' inl-l
III     I,|-.-l,;..I,  r|     hy
-.1 I.
pr
.-ail!
aci ol' llli. c
I'la.-.- ill ll
'¦¦¦idi-niial    t
lojiiical niove- I'iiaiiiillli-i- of ,-iL!i- .•ml. 'i'lie iivi-nlioii whicli - lield a strong i-ki-t   was   llie
JHS'|(»N   l">V
l.v
i»i!()\vm;i> i)i:i,.\\v,\iii
lilVKK
Paul S., eight y..ai-.^ of age. only lot of Mr. and .Mrs Howard Rose- Ixrry, of Kaston. was drowned in the vicinity of Kreidler's rock, on tte Delaware.
The report is that tho boy was concentrating his attention on a dead fish, whicli was floating down the stream, and in a vain attempt to catch it as it floated by the ex¬ treme point ot the rock, he mis¬ judged the reach of his arm and fell Id, and heing unable to swim, was di owned.
As soon as the child was missed a diligent search vvas made and It^vas not until 7 oclock that .Mark Wilson, a nearby camper, brought the dead body from the bottom of a deep ed¬ dy, into which it had gone. The ciiild had accompanied his grand- n.other. Mrs. S. S, Roseberry. who is a sister member of Camp 107, P. O, S. of A,, whigh was having an out¬ ing along the river. The unfortu¬ nate lad is survived hy his parenis, and two sister,") Kmma and Iva Roseberry
tdllTI ,\I!V
Mr
.M,.ru.ir ker,  ili-il honn.- had h, ceiiipli
D.-r. bi.nil; cent ill er?    ^1 I'-  ::
llink.
-no
II
11   a
irs
w
Kin-
lier
Shi'
th    a
.   (ii<ii-}{e   II.
t. wifl' III I ¦ ll ,Monday all i-;asion, im'cil .¦;7 yi ¦11 ill I'ul- soiiif lim aiinii of ailiiii-niK, ol, il| is surviv. d l.y li.-r Iiu-j- ime children, .Mary, .Milli- d Kihel Rinker; three brotli- i.ri Uoesch, ot! Kaston: ilar- of Iii'il.'rtown; Robert :    I'liiladi-lliliia,      and      two
i noli
|adoplii.ii   i,r   a   ri-solniioii   widch   con- ^ fessed that  the ;railicrin« ended ils la¬ bors "noi   haviiiL,'   fully   a.-coniplisheil the piM-|io,si. |i,|- uhi,.), It «-||s calleil,"
The l'"orly-ei;:lii stayed in session after the Kiiruiri-I.alior |.iirty hail coiniileled its woii. hy nonilnating tills ticket:
For rresideni- Parley I', Chrislen- sen of Salt Lake.
For Vice-l'i-esidint .Ma:i S. Ilaj-es of Cleveland.
Mr. Christen«en is a Salt Lake f^ity iaw.yer, and was om-e si'i-rctary of Ihe Utah Itepuhllcan Stale I'omiiiittee. Ills running mate, .Max S. Hayes, is a Cleveland labor leader.
With some of tlie earnest men and women who liad i-hased the new po¬ litical ralnliow denial.ding the indorse¬ ment of the ChristeiiKen-lIa.ves ticket, others denouncing llie leaders of the Forty^?igllt ; some accusing Senator l>a Foilette of duplicity, ntliers defending him, and not u few actually weeping, the enterprise was brought to an ab¬ rupt and dramatic i-nd.
The S(-enes that .'liaruicterized the emlialniing—it was not actually in¬ terred of the l-'.ii-iy-cigiit movement were not dissimilar lo th'ise that at¬ tended the hrealiiii;.' U]! of the Pro¬ gressive party nioM-ineiit in IJUfl fol- louing it.s d.'S.U'lioii liy the liUe Tiieo¬ dore Ron I'vell. Realizing Ihat they had lieen dujied l.y the coriil.Illation of intriguing politicians in the radical Labor   [larty   ami   ihcir   farmer  allies.
the   rani;    and    li f   the   dwlndlfii;.'
army of l-'nriyeiuh! ii-l! and expressed only hitti'iness n .-i- ilic wneful blast- in;,' of  tlii-ir  lio|iis.
These men an.l v,oiiii n, utli-rly lack-
1 ;:.it lol-i-
warr; ¦¦^'ur
Garo Pasberiiadjian. minister to the United Slates from tlie new Republic of Armenia, has taken his place among the accredited diplomats in Washing¬ ton. He was in the capital tliree months before l.e was recognized, or, rather, before recognition was granted Armenia liy tlie United States.
rarfiiipfiiifED!
PANIC IN THE CAPITAL
Over 5,000 Chinese Militarists
Flee Back to City and Looting
by Soldiers Begins.
¦ll
IThii! In lh.
.'llrs,   Cli IT hill  Werii.^r. of
¦'  Illier   '.vas   a
'i.-ran   Chiii- . ,1.. ral     will d,i.-.i   at   ','.   ocliH
l-:aslon   IloiKliis
•wil a-/.ii ¦ml
m.i
Sl,
ardi icili, I-v  of aslon, ¦ Id     this iiicrment
I'lerv,
.tWIM.   ( IKtIi;    I'KNK     TO
m: ni(i(.i:sT i:vr:i: hi:i.i)
r;..ii .Vcrili, ticu. i annua Buslik
-,-   \V,   .Moiz,   s. ir.-
iiliion   Couniy   i'ln
ii'i.riiieir lh.'    "lien
Iiicnic  which  wlli
1,1 ly of tile 111- .\ssocia- i" irtat the be  h.dd  in
Centro  picnic
Ing experience tion, maile an the Forfy-ei;.'ht
li.   Ilnplihis,   111,
had   <|i-i-!:ir'^.l most   iiirliu!.-iii venliip' r.i'ii-d ll to mak.'  il   wm-i did i-lic-i- a ;n<-- tlie Fanner-Lai" dent, urgim; the nidi's   111   llie   Cl swan   soii^,'   of nicnt was sun;,' tearful  lo-y, ucn lunt hand ol' sui its adh.-r.-ii..- i.. llieni   hy   ilic   <¦
iioiiMcai
ill
11
vp
-Xug.   1-t.   will   III-  a
day. cess.
Tl,- tryiiiL:  i est aiul held hy ih.
The  program   has anti wili   ho  tlie  best
irg-
lliiers     and     iiii-iiili'rs 1  make  this ono of  iho  I most  interesting picnics i-v-r issociation,
hei-n    ari-,in,i;"d i-i-ndiT.-d     for
many years,
Candy, ice cream and retresli- ments will be for sale on the pounds. Bring i^our lunch with ycu, foffi-e will  be served free.
.grove.  Sauir  ^ decided suc-i lalioi'    ""'I    '"i"-' : wliose   hands   they men-  haliics.
.VliDlliel' ^'roup ol refused   lo   ai-ii-|'i rllisio'll    111'    lli.'ir    ll
had   iiiarlo-d   ll 1
eliih'ers to ii-.-ah- proti-sl a,;;iiiiisl lh. Ottempteil to rally
nianlpnla- lo ri'or'ganlzo 111  after -1. A.
;-;iia!i of Ihat body,
j..i!rM--l   amid    llie
illiioiis.     The   new
i-l i-iioii-h support
'i;ii-. allhoiiiih  ihey
• 1-..I1I I 'hrlstensen,
.iiididale for presi-
i|i|i.irl of Ilini. The
I  Tiiom,  wliere  the
I iiny-i-i^flit   iiiove-
m UOI- and almost
11 while llie vai-
¦s was a.-claimlng
I' ki-t foi'.ed upon
s   in   the   radical
..rKanlzation,  In
ad   proved   to   be
Pekin.-—The latest reports received here indicate that tiie forces of Gen¬ eral Tuan Cbi-Jiil, head of the Pekin militarists of Anfuites, met with a serious rever.se to the south and tluit approximately ."i.OtKi of his troops re¬ tired towiY'I Ihe capital and ciuu|icil outs'dc the wi-sl uaii, ri-rusiii^- to con¬ tinue their operatiiins. It is sfaii'l that the men lind been for three days without food. The gates i^ the city were c-losed and hea.y gmids lu-even' ed [ill- entry of lliu Irooiis uhil.- plans were lieing tuade In ficd  Uuni,
It i>i ri-riorled that llie triiii[is in ilio suburb, of .N'anyunn arc oui nl hand and looiin;;.
'I'hc ex-liiiporial faniily las .-i|,[H-ali-il to Ihc forolirn le;.'iitions for iirot.'etloii, fearin.4 that tlicy will he victims of propaganda, alleging that General Wu
leader  of  the of General  Tu:
Refi
riiiisi op- is carrying ^toralion  of
It I
III
riy-eighters iiii'v itulile con- iilers that failure rris of the Forty- genuine party ot i\vo great parties, iiliiiciii support to La
BETIII.IIIKM   VOITH
SIIOCKIJI)   TO  DK.VTII
Benjamin F. Jones, IS years old, •on of .Mr, and Mrs, lien ja min .lones ol Betlilehem, was killed by elect rlc- i'y on a iiiatform at the Bethlehem Steel to.'s plant Sunday afternoon. Jones with another young mau, "'m, Vanlllargeu, mounted the platform with Idea of witnessing a '¦apposed     head-on   collison,     wliicli
it is said,  made  them
•ome persons,
Nieve  wouid  be  pulled  off.    Jonos Rabbed    a   high   tension   wire     and instantly  killed.     He  is  surviv-
»as
^l by llis Iiarents, one brotlo-r, Wil- "am. and three sisters, Ui-ssi.-, Ktli.d "111 Arlene Jones.
ANNl.\L   PJCMC   OF   GIUNtiK
AT .n.\z.\|{|.:th k.vik tiiioi .\i>s
The .Veuhurg Grange     will     hold
pin  a  presideiiiial   iioiiiiiuitlon  on La Folli-iic,    It lias quill' uncertain to i ileternilnc jusi linw ti.r liiis project ad- ! vunccd  or  lo  pr.'iliii   what   "HI  come ; of it.
La  Follelte  had  aiinounced  bis dis¬ inclination   to   aic.'pt   all   lnilel>endent uoniinaiion, tiiouuh liis supporters con¬ tinued   tliroughout   the  pru.'eedings   to j Intimate in va^iue leruis liiat lie might j nually he indn.'cd  to do so, I     The   coiuniitle.'    on    luoceduro   ap- I pointed   by   the   ComniiUce   of   Foi'ty- ! eight,    reported     rccoimnending    that i the body continue to fuiutioii as a no- I tional political parly,  with a complete ' set of national aud slatc ollicers.
All signs lead to the h.-ii.'f tlie na¬ tion will see live tickets in Ihe fleld this year, wilh live .sets of (iindldates In the race for Ihe While House goal, Including the Siiclall-«t party with Ku¬ gene   V.  Uebs,  federal  convict,  as  the
noaiiice, 	
ARICA.
Pei   Fu
pmients
on n nioM'inenl'^for liii;
the moiiai'ihy.
There is luudi apprehension in the capital In view of the coniinued ar- Bival of defeated trooiis aid an alleged plan to wreak ven;.'eaiice on ilie city.
On  llie Tientsin  line  ihc  troops of tliat '• T"""  C'lii-Jui   liave  been  driven   back to\vard,( 'liaiigchuan,
A brigade of frontier Irooiis has been surroiinded und captured by the forces of General Wu I'"i-l-'u, accord- log to a report received here from Pae- tlngfii. The report lolds that two regi¬ ments have deserted to the colois of Wu P.-l-Fii,
It Is reporied llial ten trainloads of the Maficliur'uin troops of Gen.'rai ClianK Tsod.in have arrived at Pei- tang, north of Tientsin.
^Vlll ,\IiCe,.', I I-. ,,i Ail. ntown. ex- i:\.'r anil form, r s.'rf;e,,nt wilh th" K. v.. was formally charged wiih iirdi'r .Monday following a we,-l^'- ''Uiioii by thi' poli.i' on suspi.ion .-oiinectioii Willi ill.' ip'iihle iiiur- 1- of Ihe Gorgodi.iti sis .'is. a •.'.¦¦"!•; ¦o Sunday niglii. He "iil In- liiv- 1   ,1   hearini?   before   .Mdenuaii   I'.o^'.-
Satillday al 2 ]i. in. .'iM ll. s lieen the cjise sine.' his .n- ;.i. .\lr(;.-ev.'l- lll.i i 111 allied his .oiil- isiii" up lo Iho last minute. Imi ii ¦: I.ued by the detec:ives ili-t - r li.'iiig commilted to jail, le- h' - .11 '1. show si.L'iis of nervousii.-ss. i: ..; sliorily hei'ore no'.'ii .Mondny It I iiy Deteclivc -\'i\oii -.v. nl li'- 'i-e 111' alderman and siwne to the nt that chargi'S .\l(-i o-ever wii !i Ier, by wilfully killing Virgiii- i„ Davis and Armenia Gorgodiau on ti" niglit of July ll." This action followed a conference in the district allorney's oflici', when lleiecl ives ."-.i-M'ii .iiiii r.acliiiian, laid iliejr iii- liC'iimlion. nalhered over 'he W'-el;- end, before District Atiorney lobsi. Following the issu.ince of tie- w.irraiit. Detective Baehman went to Ihe police headiiuarters wliere. soat- o". ou  llis  hunk.  McGoever  heard   iis
II ading wiihout comment. He smok (d a cigarette and listened aitontive- ly lo the reading. Sen,itor Scliantz, .McCeevcr's atiorney. was present at th" lime.
Til.' young man was then ques- lioiK d by Detective Bachman as to wlieiher Ills flnger prints had been taken and receiving a negative reply said tbat that would be the next thing. To this McGeever emphati¬ cally objected, stating that his re¬ fusal was based on instructions from his legal advisor, .McGeever vvas made to understand that ills re¬ fusal to comply with the usual cus¬ tom of the police department would avail him nothing inasmuch lis his finger prints could be secured from the I'nited States Army, if they were badiy wanted and that his pho¬ to would be an easy matter to se¬ cure He relented fronj the stand he had taken, but then was told by Detective .Nixon that the depart¬ ment wouid not now take the im¬ pression.
During the afternoon he was re¬ moved to jail.
Tliose interested in the prosecu¬ tion of the case said that there was nothing to add to the story at this time
ing to now show just the amount of evidence that has been secured against  Hie prisoner. ,
.¦\ii iiKiuesl will be held in the d'-ath  of  th
a! leriiooii   al    I : '.',0   oclock in   'ill-  mand  jury   i-ooiii   ..i
¦S |i)lice liein.L,' lie f ils size. Wiieii il wi'S deUnilely learned I'll! .McGeever was to he ciiarg.-d '• il he murder, lieo couniy com- i . iiers decided to defer action ov !;.¦ matter of offering a reward, ;i--  ii.id  been expected they  would  do
III ll. sien Hie ari-.'s! and convii-noii lO: Ilil' oel'sou miilly of Ilie ci-illie, 1 !¦: iiTi i\ 1. l;acliiiiaii lu'oughi the lo'vi- d- ¦.¦eloiiiiieiils in the case lo ih" ai- ti nlion   of   Iho  commissioners,
-Mr, Gorgodian has written out in I;-- own clear handwriting what ii" headed "Simple Statemeni by Aaron M. Gorgodian. He tells how In I ived llis children and says they were slain liy a merciless hand. His sti.ennnl  follows:
¦'.M.iny thanks to ail my friends who exiiressed their deep symiialliy te me eithe'^.hy b'tter or by visiting my home for the double tragdy. \\'<iich happened on tlie llth of July at night. In all the emotions ard exiire.ssions of these multitude of sym[iatliizers known or unknown to me I saw the kind d.'Sign of God, I saw tile germ and capacity ot an ever-growing  brotherhood.
"Here in Allentown I have lived 32 years .My life ever since Is closely related to the honor;ible citi¬ zens of Ihe town. Here I came In actjualntanco with many merchants, as well as with many merchants, as I well as wilh many laborers ot cliar- 'acter.     Here   I   enjoyed   the   friend-
GERMANS SIGN COAL PROTOCOL
Pehrenbach   and  Simor]^,   After
Consultation, Promise 6,000,-
000 Tons by November 1.
FRENCH WIN GREAT VICTORY.
.V.A/.MtKIII   liKdUty   .MKN
i'iti:si;\TKi»  WITH  K.MiJi.K.H
Till'  Haiidd
iv.ilih' i.-nd- cal   V.
I'li.11-
.\1.   (
\'. Knecbt Post of the ;;]on, held a most en- r  (or lis members and
social rooms of the . A.  on   .'Vlonday   even-
•hi' Hiiioki-r a short busl- 11 .',,is iu progress at - 'Ilk ol the Community was taken up and de- made for a thorough
2,000,000   Tens   Monthly   to   Be   Deliv¬ ered,   Despite  All   Objections—Re¬ ferred to Committee That Will Meet   in   Geneva.
1 .lUi.iuiiUa .lied      ptalLs
le  of  tickets. The   smoker   then    started     witb
lifs which were sung by fhe men ii.-n ..lii-iiiid accompanied by the 1      liand onliesira which also ren-
d' r.-d a nuiiiljer I ciiis during tlie The addles.-, i' I'r.iisi.d lill- Ij!-,i,, recent  sli-ui;gi.;   i
Spa, Belgii,: ended by the G s';:nilig the i 2f«Mi,iiiio I ,li¬ the mena.-e i allies would II territory in t!
¦file   Spa   conference ii.in plenipoteniiai-i.'S lied    e.iiil    il'-iiiaiKls   for
 lihly,   but   not   until
ilie protocol, that the -uii,v ad.lit!.mal German nent slie defaulted In
FORMER KkIScR'S SON KILLS HIMSELF
Prince Joachim Tries Suicide in
Home and Dies in Hospital—
Worried Over Money.
Berlin. -Prince Joachim of llohen- zollern, youngest son of former Km- rieror William, committed suicide in Pois.lain, Joachim is lielieved to liave ¦leen in linancial straits. He recenlly was divorced.
Prince Joa.iiiiii sliot iiimself in Ids residence, the Villa Leignitz, Potsdam. Ue was removed lo Sf. Joseph's Hos¬ iiital, wliere he died a few hours later, lb' recently had heen suffering from the process of the law remain-| great nieiiial dei.resslon.
'I'lie only nieniher of the fcirmer im- |ieri;il family nicv in Poisdaiu Is Kitel Frederick, the former eni[ieror's second
Ills.
probably
'he court
st  adopted
j son.
Prill nuilivi'   I'.l clineil   In ring   Ihc
; time to 111 Joacldni  V excessi\ .- The wli
, Prince .\ii
I car are in I'rim-e---
ItliL^   I     i
Kilel,   .juesiiiined   as   to   llie r   ills   li|-oi|ii-rs   suii-ide.   do-
il ..i;'-   ¦¦i.;,    -ill!, iin-iil,   refer-
eerr ¦-; lent   al    llie   same
e iilli'-'al  aiiiiouncenienl   that
:11L'    II
'11
"a   III   of
carrying out the term.s, hnd been made a suppl.'iiieiiial clause to the agree¬ ment and noi an integral part of it.
The iinesiion of n-paralioiis wns re¬ ferred    to   a    c niissinn    which   will
meet in Geneva in a few weeks. This commission will be composed of t'wo representatives from each of the allied powers  and  two  from  Germany.    As
flnally   agi .1   upon,   tho   reparations
payments will be divided as follows: France, ij'2 per cenl ; Great Britain, 22 per cent; Italy, 10 per cent; Belgium, 8 per cent, and Japan and Portugal, each three-fourths ot 1 per cent. The re¬ maining OH per cent will be divided among Serbia. Rumania and Poland.
Besides tbe 8 per cent Belgium Is to receive, she will retain the priority right to 2,,'J0O,0Oi),(;»tlO marks, from which will be paid sums loaned to Bel- glum by the allies.
The final  session of the conference lasted  until  after 9  o'clock at night For a time It looked as if It would be broken off by the refusal of the Ger¬ man envoys to sign  the coal protocol unless their reservations regarding oc- , cupatlon   ot   the   Uidir  Basin   by   the ! Allies  were  accepte.I  by  the  Powers. IThe German representatives withdrew ' nnd  sent  tor all  tlicnr  ministers  and : leading business men, with whom they Iweut   into  conf.i'cme.       Finally  they gent word lo ilie .\lleil Premiers that :they  wonld  sign   ihe  coal  agreement, I but found it ditliculi to do so without n clear reser', ai'.' n.
of     musical  selec- vening.
I'rank Huth, who iii'-n during the Ihe camps and abroad, was very interesting, and greatly enjoyed by the Legion tnen.
Wiili,I 111 P, Gano rendered a solo, "Christ in Fhinders," and the mun- 11. 1 in rtliicli iiijs was rendered was so grealy appreciated that an en¬ core was necessary in order to sat¬ isfy the men present.
Josejih Brobston presented th3 Legion witii the .-Vmerican flag «nd the emblem of the Harold V. Knecht Post in behalf of the citizens of speech ot accejitance was resiionded to by Charles W. Sclimidt. sened refreshments ice cream and soft in every form
Xazareth.     A of  the  emblem ex-coramander The   Legion consisting    of drinks,  aiso  "smokes" imaginable.
',-:n<e .\dalli.
an.l Prince i foinier Ciii lie  -'a,, ing
annual    picnic 'air Grounds, The
on the Nazareth Saturd.iy, Aug, 11, members of tho Grange aro "¦aking preparations to havo a num- "*'¦ of prominent speakers ut tiieir P'MIc to deliver addresses. Among JK-'Di are Rev. Floyd R. Shafer, of '"•""ly: Charles Schmidt, of .Vaza- ["n, and C, \V Klapp. county 'Eflt, of Kaston.
The .Nazareth  Y,   M,    C,    A     Band "111 render evening.
CHILIAN   WARSHIP   AT Chile
Result
,\i-i
if till 11. pn
M,    C,    A concert  afternoon
and
"Ew  SI I.KKIVTKNDKNT  ,\M» M»TI«).\   ,\T  COl'NTY   IIOI HF
Fears   Complications   as of Bolivian Revolt.
Siilitlago.     Chili.-   'I'he     newspaiMTS unnouii.-.' Ihal a Cliilian batlleshl|p and
u pail of ll I"'
Heel ha-.e .hiim-.I Taclia,   li.Tlh  '.'liili-
The public pi'i'ss continues absorlHjd with   discussion   of   the   possilili of III.' i;oli\iaii  r.-M.li   eii 'Inliii tions   in   .¦oiin.-.Iioll   uilli   il quest i.ill a- a resiill of lh.' li.'publlcans coiuini; inlo power.
I 'hlllan vliice of
effect illi  rela- llttoral
ship  of   ministers,   professors,   lawy- i |jy missives from „     ,, ,    ,ers  and   even   judges.     Finally   here j.; u..,,'
(AlthonL'h   •-•hang   Ts.eL:n   rec<'nily   j ,,,,,.g  ^^ig^^ .^^^  reared  five beau-' Bor^-ed noticed on the Climes., govern- Im^i children whom I loved   as   my ment that he purpns/'d to head an ex- j heart's volume,  as  my soul's iiisplr- peditlon to occupy Pekin, because Gen- 1 ations, and I fulfilled   and   am   still eral   Tuan   Chl-Jul   Imd   Incited   bri- : fulfilling  the  divine  duty  of  father- gands in Manchuria, he lias lnH,'n neu-   hood as a common laborer trai so far in the struggle of Ihe last       "Nobody knows what self-denial I few weeks between  the Anfuitos and Reformists.    He Is generally believed, however,  to sympathize witb  the Re- formlsis).
iiiosi   iioiHilar having a   war to be higli ly re|i. ¦ ple.     He had  luan.- tions against   :,. \\l, ', tlie four years ,,(   \ The fii'-^i ejiu'iiLi-iii
traeleil :i ¦, ;, ...ii v. lilel,   11|im:.   . i-.    ',,, :i . i
cily of .X'linui' ill !h war, .\fiei- the liiil .Toachlni. wlio wns year.s old, was .I.-' ¦ der of the Iron Ci-e
The priiiei'  \i ns  i the liussiaii fr.iiit, v Inforiuatieii   ollicer stalf.    It 'was shortly Ihere   that   he   was   ¦. people   of   central    I- acclainied hini a leiii '.\ar hero.
.\ f^w nionth.s lat.-i- .loachim was on aciive duty again at Field .Marshal von Hindenhiirg's lieailiiuarters, and it was reporied tiiat lie was being bonibardeil ung women of rov-
!''"!iiilil,x^    was    Ihe
.Kaiser's sons,
it caused liim
'-! I..\   his own peo-
li'ii-lids   in   the   li;l-
:.'-  fought  during
.'III ill Nvliic'li he at- 1^ ihe German al¬ ly f.ii'iilicd li.'igiiii ' early days of '! >' III tllllt city Priie •¦ ili.'U Iwenty-threH iiiied Willi Ihe nr- - of Ihe lirst class. ii.ii transferred lo ill.'re h.- si'r\eil as with   Ihc   general
said that the 1 twofold policy. ,:iou and readi- iiiy   lo   aehi.'ve
said, and also, y plopiied tak- ¦!:at   the  treaty
if Ier his arrival i lUnd.'d and ihe j iropean   nationij '
I .crman Foreign
Ihat   Germany,
i   .if   good   will,
wirh  tlie threat
:_ iiliiiiiit   utterance
'luring Ihe se»-
i- Lloyd George,
nas Ao danger
e  Kiiiir region
" ilier.' were forces
lany   which   wanted
md   which   tried   to
•nt of Ilil' conl agree-
1   is oecuiiied by the
llie   fault   would
Germans fhepi-
ninient  was Ihat af  parties   were
¦d.
! On .March 11 of the following' year i the prince was married to Princess Ma- ¦ rle .Aiigusiine, daughter of Primee Kd- i v\-ard of .\nlialt an.l a niece of Inike j Frederick HI. of Aiihalt, The folhuv- ' Ing winter lie bccniue Ihe father of a G
I ed   in   Berlin   that   Priiu . i tended to sei'k n divorce.
WORLD   NEWS   IN
CONDENSED   FORM
Henry   Serfass. havo  been  appointed
by
f  Mr   and  .Mrs
•"fersvili
,;* P'J'"' directors as superinlendeni
tafnt"""^"" "' ""' hospital d"parl- *Bt of (he couniy almshouse. They J*« the place of Mr, and Mrs. Obe- ^n Eisenhart, Mr, Eisenhart {^"•ly at Hollortown, Mr. "* has rented hli; hotel to his son- „¦**'   r'l"!!  Hess,  formerly of Nai-
dlod Ser-
"tttreth Commanity CbaaUnqna *•« 8-12 inclusWe
PEARL  INSTEAD OF A BOIL.
Gem  Swallowed  Score  of  Years  Ago Comes Out of  Man's  Neck.
Clifl.iii   ll.'i>:hls.   Pa.    Twenty  years James   i.oii;;.n,   l.ell.'r   known   to l",i,'s,.|,all   wi.iid   as   "Chippy,'   ate . i,\sicrs,    < Ule nf Hie l.lviilves had ulii.h   Loiu-'eii  swallowed,     lie IM. Ihl' Im iib'iii a thought until 1ji\s  iiL'o  when  he  bad  severe I   I,   sniall   luuip   in   bin   neck. Ill   Ihe lump II  boll  so be
age
the
Ionic o
a p.'iii'
ne\er i
11   fc»
pains   ill   I
Loiigin th.
.ipiczed    11.    aid    the    pearl    broke
ihroiitih  Ihe «kin.
Census returns show  El   Paso.  Texas,
increased 113.4 per cent to 83,836. In  their  first   meeting   since   the   San Francisco convention, Governor Cox of Ohio and President Wilson agreed that the treaty of Versailles shoold be   ratified   and   the   United   States should   become   a   member   ot   the League of Nations. A summons to labor to organize for a fight to "elect its friends and defeat Its enemies" in the forthcoming elec¬ tion, has been  sent out by SaMuel Gompers, president, and Frank Mor- i risen,   secretary,   of   the   American Federation ot Labor. VERA  CRUZ.—General   Pablo  Gon¬ zalez. revolullonar\  l.'uder in ibe slate of Coahuila, wlio has be.'ii caiitured by federal   InioI'S,   was   lai.en   lo   Mexico City  for coiirl  martial, '
COLUMBUS, 0.—Governor Cox was visiled h,\ I'll dclegiiies ol' ili.' .N'ational Woiii.'ii's party, wlio i-nlled iin bim to obtain his aid In behalf of sulTrage. The women were led hy Miss .Mice Paul of .Vi'w Jersey
WILKESBARRE, PA.—Seven thou¬ sand workers of the P.-unsyhanla Coal Company and Hillside Coal an.i Iron Couipanj well! on strike agnlnst (he contractor system.
have  done;   what  amounts  ot  thots ¦ •^"'i^''"'>¦•""• '¦••'¦"'¦'" '¦'"l"'"'"'"'^ '"'"' and energies I have wasted for rear-I B"n'l'-''i'''-    I-""' 'T'rlng It was report¬ ing and  instructing these dear  chil-^ fd  in  Berlin  ihat  Prim-e Joachim  In- dren that they may be,  In  the  near future good citizens, useful and ser¬ viceable  to  the  land,  and  to  Allen¬ town in particular.
"Virginia, my flrst daughter, was 22 years old, an Industrious, labori- oiis, diligent and intelligent girl of mental motive temperament. She was social but criticising. She would think that If the ulterior motive of the young man In spending so much money on her Is to trap her, she must ses it turned Into failure. Dut Virginia. I have often explained, all young men are not of the same tem¬ per.
"Some young men will be very In¬ dignant at their disappointment. They will at once be Irritated, When the strong passions, hate, envy, are •at work, the distinct foresight of evil conseiiuences will not be restrain ed. Predominant desires often falsi¬ fy its estimates. Remember, some thieves will steal again as soon as they are at liberty Knowing tbat youth Is the period of animation, gi-iety and of temptation, as well, I would draw from the dally Incidents Illustrations, analogies and Infer¬ ences to throw light over the obs¬ curities of lite that the children may wake up and see with clearness to choose the right from the wrong.
".Armenia was 17 years old She was a beautiful . girl of balanced temperament, social and mirthful, kind and sympathetlo. pure and ¦Imple In conduct. Sbe had a strong desire to be a teacher. She would. In the sense of matrimony. Continued on Page 8
LATEST  EVENTS
AT  WASHINGTON
MEXICO CITY.—General Jesus M. Guajardo. an in-urgent, wlm was sen¬ tenced to death l.y a summary court martial ai .Monicr.'y. charged with re¬ bellion, uas recently executed by a flrinn   squad,
CHATEAU THIERRY.—The battle- tield at I'llill, all Thierry, wlu-n' Ameri¬ can iroops fell wilh Ihe French, was conseerati'd by conferring the Legion of Honor and ihe t'ruix J,. (Jiierre upon the town ,,{ Chaieaii Thierry.
DANVILLE, ILL.—"Uncle Joe" Can¬ non has lil.-d a|ipIlcatioii as a I'lindiila'e tor '.'( -.'li'i-iion to the House at lh.- lU'Xt ele.'iioii.
Six nionths of national prohibition by constitutional amendment has con¬ vinced enforcement officers that it is impossible to make the states dry unless they are backed by publle sentiment. The five German surface warships al¬ located to the United States sailed trom Brest July 13 and are due to ar¬ rive at New York August 3, it was announced at the navy department The war department has announced that President Wilson appointed sev¬ en major generals and ^2 brigadlsr generals under the new army organ¬ ization bill.
Preiiii. r -M I 1 iiiel Allies w.'i'i- i'mI!!-.-;'!.' Il was one of ¦ "ie ^i ness   to   assist   G.iii,
ecoiioinic   r M-ry,   in
on  lile ollu r i lo ¦!     I-' in;.'   o\ory   -u, i       ¦ ¦¦ would  he eiifei I
Dr, Wnll.'r s:, , Minister, cuini i.i i despite lier .-'¦ ei- - ¦ had  been  comii i   ¦ ,\
of OCCIlpalioli   ill   eii'li But   the   liiest    -:_:¦ made in ilc ¦ i sion wus il.a! ¦ who declai'ed of the occiipa by the Allies unl. -<-  il at   work   In   G.-n such   occupall.in hinder the fiiHi:iiii ment.    H  th.' KuIi Allies,   he   d.'.-Iaii rest entirely with selves.
Dr.  .''^iuions' only he   did   not   know
' referred to by Mr. I.Ioyd George. Tlila ; unexi>ected cluir'.'e by the British j Premier was the pai-iing shock of the ! conference.
I     Instead   of  accepting   the    flnancial I concessions of ilu' Allies with satisfac- i tion. the Gerinaii  e\iierts  greeted the allied   proposal   wi'h   maiked   distrust and  made a  last eflort to defeat the entire    progrnni.      Tliey   argued    that Since  G.'i-iiiii!i.\   iiiu-t   iniinediateiy  In- ' crease her inonthly coal deliveries by 1800,000  Ions  this  must  be  subtracted Ifrom the supply belonging to the Ger¬ man   puldlc   utility  corporations,   rail¬ roads  and   industries.     They  declared ' that this woul.I m(»an throwing 2,000,- 000 men out of work; would cut down the railroad service, with only one ex¬ press train  daily hetweeii  Berlin  and : Cologne; would fnrth.'r reduce the gaa jtnd the.electric supiily and  make llv- I Ing In Germany as wretched as It was I during  the  worst  period  of  Inst  year.
SOVIETS   a'rGUE   POLISH    PEACE.
Tchitcherin    Favors   Agreement   With Western Powers. Copenhagen,      The   British   govern¬ ment's   proposal   regarding  an   armis¬ tice between Son iet Itnssia and Poland hns  aroused  a  violent  debate  amons Bovttt leaders in Moscow     One party ts pointing out   111.' I'X.'i-llent  position of the Sovh'l army, w ilh its chance of crushing Polan.l, while the other party Is    maintaining    il.al    So\let    Russia should   come   to   agreement   with   the I western powers.
i        ELLIS   ISLAND  CONGESTED.
Two Thou«.ind Aliens Sleep in Room Accommodating Only 1,500. New \ ork Overcrowded loiidltloni at tlie Kllis Island Imiulgraiion sta¬ tion reached a sitiiuiioii in which 2,000 nlii-ns had lo sleep in deieiii imi rooma wlih a.'i .unmodallons fur i.uly Liiyx). Commissioner of TmiuigrHiion Wallla, Informed .\u8lstunt Seerelary of Labor Posl that "a crisis had been reached in the Iniideijuate way of handling Im¬ migrants entering tbe port of New York'
HISTOKK AL   .SOCIKTIKS   .JOINT
-MKKTING  -AT   UETHLKHKM
The historical societies ot four ccunties, Northampton, Bucks, Le¬ high and .Montgomery, will hold a joint meeting on the grounds of the Moravian College* for Women, Beth¬ lehem, on Thursday, Sept. 9. { Dr. Edward Hart, president of the Northampton County Historical ¦Society; H. F. Marx, a tormer presi¬ dent; George H. Chandler, of Beth¬ lehem, secretary ot the society, and jMrs. J. Upton Myers, of that city, a prominent member of that organlza- |tlon, held a conference at Bethle¬ hem and decided on the arrange¬ ments for the joint meeting.
¦W'arren Ely. o t Philadelphia, i president ot the Bucks Co. Society, has slated that he will be present and will address the meeting. One of the features will be the reading of a paper on "Historic Bells of N'orihampton County, " by Mrs. J. Vl-ton Myers.
There will he a real .Moravian supper during the afternoon whea coffee wiil be made on the grounds in a huge old iron coffee kettle used in ancient days which will be set up over an open flre iu the ground In the presence ot the guests. Morav¬ ian sugar cake wili be served with the coffee. It is expected that laO guests from the four counties will attend. The grounds of the Morav¬ ian Colleg.' tor 'Women will make a"   ideal  spot  for the  gathering.
.\.^TIV^.¦   OF   XOKTH.\MI'rOV
COC.NTV   DIKS  I\   WEST
Wiiliam T. Schlamp, who was born in Bushkill Township, died in a hospital at Moline, 111., aged 63 years. Mr, Schlamp went to Davis, Hi,, in IST'i. In 1870 he was unit¬ ed in marriage to Mlss Gertrude Kloster, atter which they settled on a farm south of Davis, 111., where tiey I'.'sidi d unlil Mrs. Schlamp died, Mr. Schlamp was algo in the hi'tcher business. Last spring. Mr. Schlamp and his daughter Stella n.oved to East Moline. HI.
Mr Schlamp was struck by an au- ii two weeks ago. and he succumb¬ ed to injuries received then. He Is SII vived hy tho following children; Oirin, ot Davis) 111,; Clayton, ot Da- kola, HI.; Fred, of White, S, D., and .Mrs, Lillian Bordner and Miss Stel¬ la Schlamp. ot East Moline. Ill,, al¬ so by ten grindchildren, and by three sisters, Amanda Schlamp and Mrs. Wm. Shiremrfn, of Nazareth, and Mrs. Walter Johnson, of Tat¬ amy; three brothers, George, of Orangevllle. Ill,; Harry Schlamp and John Schlamp, ot Nazareth. The tuneral was held on Sunday at East Moline. III.
IJGHTMNf;    OKSTHOYS    PHOP- ERTY  EST!.M.\TK1>  .\T Jitl,810.5S7
I Lightning has started 3786 flree In this State. v\ith losses amounting ¦to $1,810,557, according to figure* I tor a two-year period. Issued by Ma- Ijor C, M Wilhelm, chief of the Bu- jreau of Fire Protection, of the Penn sylvania Department of State Po¬ lice, There were only 20 losses on buildings which were equipped with lightning rods. The damage from those flres was less than $50,000, I As this Is the season of thunder- jstorms, the Bureau has Issued a 'warning i!.,it lightning rods should jhe .examined at once to correct de- ¦ft'Cts, Major Wilhelm recommend¬ ed that corrosion be removed from .the rods where they enter the ground, and that the cables be deep enough In the ground to Insure reaching damp eanh. j Major Wilhelm's statement show- ^(d that every summer he.ivy fire i losses occur in the rural districts I from lightning strokes He en¬ dorsed the effectiveness of lightning rods  and   urged  tbeir   Installation.
\ORTH.\.MPTX)N  noY  STI'DJES
WITH  I'. S. M.\RI\ES
S, P. Schrame!, brother of Mary Steger, of Northampton. Is now a I" S, Marino, at Washington, D. C, and Is taking advantage of the Mar¬ ine Corps' happy combination of practical education with military training, according to advices from their  headquarters  at  Washington.
Young Schramel has enrolled for the I C. S. coarse In high achool mathematics with (he Marine Corp* Institute, a unique school at Qaan tlco, 'Va,, teaching Marines a wide variety of subjects either In the classroom, workshop or by mall
Schrumel Joined the Marine*. Jan. 23, 1917.
I