The Nazareth Item

              THE URGEST WEEKLY l^WSPAPER IN NORTH- i Jj^prON COUNTV. EX- CELLi;^ i ADVERTISING MEDl!''
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Item
READ BY ABOUT 9000 PEOPLE. CIRCULATION 4000' WEEKLY. ADVER¬ TISING IN THIS PAPER PAV-S.
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VOL.XXIX
\N INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERALJNTEUjGENCE^
NAZAREThTpA.. THURSDAV MORNINC. JULY 8,J920
NO. 32
(..ll-   MA.N
lo   i Ul.l.l
Jobu
fforW,\\ with (-. 1
> J-d been ytars. >i:i>
Del.. ^^¦¦ ernment.
take '^ ¦'" culture.
!. -1
.,  resideiU of \\ ma
uouudeU     In   iht'
II,   i,....t;iied     his     position
\  .Marlln    &    Co.,     giiil.ir
iiiic;,   NuZ!ir«tli,   where   lie
, liiiiloyed   for   over   lUreo
1 1  11   on   WeilnosUay    for
' (illege,   at   Neivar,
,. sent by the Gov-
,\n.    i;i,-dline    e.Kpucts    to
1(1-ye.ir   course   in    honi-
ktH'TK" ro^iiKJ.N .vr
•" J'lllL.VDKI.I'lIU
jiseili Siesfried who recently •raduaiL'd from l.'''high University ifft ou Tueodiiy for Philudephia ';Lv I'.I' l':i^ : cceptcd a position Jltli thL' 1''ll '•' 'I'hh' Cieneral Elec¬ tric comij'n.v-     ^
.iiiu'ii.icn   l,e+;I<)n   Smoker
jhc ll.iiijid V. Ivliechi Post, of Vazaretli. American Legiou, extend i, invitatiou to all members to at¬ tend 11 "siuolver" in tlie social room dl flie locul "Y" on .Monday even¬ ing. J lib' I''-
LQis of smokes, refreslimeuts, orcbestra and good speaker! will fomiioso (lie evening's program. .Ml nembers ar.-  urg^d   to  attend.
aud son Rus- with   frieudi
..-iilfLd    iy   yilUOH    '       i.i^x;i()\  L.\i>ii:s-  .vixii.iAin
m^ REVOLT
There     will   bi>   u    meeting     this (Thursday)  oveniuR nt  the Y. .M. C. '      '   S  p. III. (or th" purpocs of or- ¦ im   Ihe   Ladies'     Au;iiliary     of I,;,-      .\merlcan     Legion     H:u-old   V.
Policy of Wholesale Arrests and > K'lfdi' I'ost.   Mothers, wives, ais-
• iira.   and  dan.i;htera     of     ex-sorvice r "I!  .-ire  ursed to tie preiioul.
Imprisonmont Without Trial to Be Extended.
SOLDIERS   HELP   ORANGEMEN
Carson   Prepared  for  War  It  Govern¬ ment  Falls—Declares  He  Will  "Or¬ ganize for Defense" Unless London Shows It Can  Handle Situation.
I.ondcui.—r'l-f'inier IJnyil Oenrpe had a further conference with Cldef Sec¬ retary Orrenwood, wlien extremely drastic nieasiires In LrelQl'i.! .to check the 8lnn Fein pr.>1ress were decided upon. Alrcii'Iy wholesale nrresls with¬ out wtrrani and imprisonment without trial are lieiiii; resumed, and It Is be- lICTed   tlmt   this  policy   Is  to   have  •
Dr. Cope's Will I'rcib.ited
The will of the late Dr. Thomas Cope, deceased, of Xazareth, was probated on Tuesday and his son'-'^nnp Dr. Wm. F. Cope, of Easton. and ' •'''^~ son-in-law, P. S. Trumbower. ot Nazaretli. are named as executors. ,He bequeathed his home on Main Street to Mrs. P. S. Trumbower and $10,000 to his son. Dr. Wm. P. Cope, of Easion, and .$1."),000 to each of his grandchildren, Conrad and Mary Alice Miller, and Ihe rest of the estate is to he divided equal¬ ly between Dr. Wm. F. Cope and Mrs. P. S. Trumhower. It is esti¬ mated that the estate is worth more than  $250,000.
William (». TlHunpson, of Columbus, State   University,
lilKlitiiinfi Starts ."ITSfl  Fires
Figures  issued  hy  the   riureau  ot Fire  Protection   of  the  State  Police Department   .show     that     since   the State began  to  gather  fire  statistics wide extcn.slon, every »lnn Feiner of . 3T.'?6  fires were caused hy lightning
nivsldent   of   Ohl.i
during  "The i '"* '"'^"  named tiy President  Wil.son  ! Felners to present their demands was
devised as a preliminary to these new measures of repression Si that the government can sny that they gave the Sinn Felners a chance before acting. i Of coume, Premier Lloyd Oeorge knew the Sinn Felners will never enter Into negotiations, especially with hira or with nny ISrItlsh government, having before them the Invariable fate of pre¬ ceding Irish politicians who trusted hira or them. The prediction  of the coming trou-
CRY 'CHANGE TREATY OR TAKE COUNTRY
Wlied Diplomats Hear Spa Con¬ ference Will See Repetition of Old German Bluff.
Bath
jl.rs. James Cowling jell spent a few days •t Cbapman  Quarries
past week. i •"  "-pr'^sent   the  public  on   the  com-
George .Mauser, of Los Angeles, ' "i'**^'"" "f "»'''<' '" ¦'settle the wage Cal., returned to his home afier an ''""''¦'"¦'''¦sy in the tmtlirnclte coal eite'ndeU trip to  the cast. I fields.   Tlie otlier members ot the com-
The operetta "The Land of Some- ' nilssion represent the miners and nper- fjiere"   renderejj     by     the     Junior   iters, r(.-sp .ctlvely. Choir of the Reformed  Church,  on Saturday evening     on     the     church : lawn attracted   hundreds   of   people | from Bath  and   the  surrounding  vi- ' cinity   de.-ipite    of    the    inclement weatlier in the early evening.  Much iredlt must be given to the paitici- pents who rendered their parts very ististactorily  under    the    leadership (t Miss Jean  .\.  Worman  and  Fred Laub.    Frank  Graver had charge of tie musical portion of the program. Mrs. John  Uemaley  was  a  recent lisitor at  the home   of  Henry Rad- tlile, of Chapman Quarries.
The directors of the Bath Nation-      Geneva.—The  (;.'rman   delegates   to
ll Bank,  at  a  special    meeting   de-   :he Spa confereiue will be instructed
TLt ''""¦^"""'¦"   "'^'l'""!  of  G   t„ ,„^„t ,„, ,„„,„,„„t .,„.u„,inl, flnan-
Miles Kemmerer and family mad-   ^¦'"'  "'"^ uiilitary modltlcatlons of the
m extensive  auio   trip  through   Le-   ^''"'"'e Treaty and, in case of refa.sal,
¦igh, Montgomery and   F3ucks  coun-' fo invite the Allies to'occupy nnd ad-
tie! on Sunday. [ minister.flerinany themselves—such 's
Mr. and Mrs.     Robert    Beers,  of   the iilan adopted at a meeting ot the
Easton,  spent   Sunday at the Beers  new cabinet  in p.rlin. If Inforiaiitlon
did homestead. received   here  in   diploiiiatu   quarters
Miss    Florence     Schaeffer  is  em-   ,3 fo be credited.   It is flie old fJeniian
lloyed m the county treasurer's of-ibmff ^^er again  that  was tried after
the Hrmlstlci. and af;alii last year bo- tore the rafiflcalieM "f the Versailles treaty. If tlie .Xlties remain firm and imlted, there need t>e no fear that Oer¬ many win carry out her tkrents.
The prlncipsl mudilicntlons the Ger¬ man statesmen deiidi.d te demnpd are: First.    I'piier Siic'sla to remain Ger¬ man, as Its lii.^s wiiul<t involve a catas¬ trophic  coal   shortage  (k'flnltely  frus- Krred as a holiday on  Monday In a jtratlng    Germany's    economic    recon- tery quite and orderly manner. Istnictien. i>.n whii-h her ability to fuinil
Wm. Roberts who had been seri- ijer tlnanclal ohlipations to t^^« .^lllei loMly 111 is very much improved. (jepwids
Jesse P. Beers and family of , s^^p^d. The strength of the Relch^ Ih^'m. n„;«!?rU .1^ VJf^l"'^^ to be left at L'WOOO, as a further f EeeW ^'irflductlon  would   infallibly  pre.'lpltnte
Charles  Berlin   spent   a   few   a.yg   .Spartaean outbreak and the triumph
It  Xew    York    City on a business   '^V,",,.'''"' ,      <¦    r .,„.n,-.
fip. Third.    Assessment     of    Germany i
J. T. Lerch.  ot Philadelphia,  well    o'«l w»r indemnities at an amount not
Jnown here was  a  recent visitor  in ' -xceeding   sixty   billion    marks   gold
loTn   calling    on     relatives    and   ($iri.O(»0,tifiO,(^Ml).
Hends. As regards the strength ot the array
J. F. Matson  and   family,   of  Fox   and  the  payment  of  indemnities,  the
jniase,    aro    spending  a  tew  weeks ! Q^rmnns  know  tbat  tlie  first   can  al-
trays be i>aiiunifln;,'ed und the second plude.l. ami they therefore are prepar¬ ed to satisfy the deiimnds ot the Allies on these points after some show of re¬ sistance. Hut less of fpper Silesia the new P*rlln govmiment Is determined to prevent at all costs, and It has au¬ thorized Its reiiresrntatlves at Spa to declare that  if this  rich  coal  country
importance   iieing   marked   down   for capture. Viceroy    French's   appeal    to    Seln
causing losses of $1,81 O,.''.57. The j figures also show that only 20 loss- I es were sustained by fires due fo I lightning striking buidilngs which I did   not   have   lightning   rods.     Tho
losses in these cases 'R'ere less than ' $.")0.000.
' The bureau has issued a warning I that, as this i sthe reason of thund- I e,- storms, they should examine all I iiijhtning rods to correct defects, , remove   corrosion   -where   rods   enter
the ground and see that cables or j ends are far enough down to In- t sure reaching damp earth.
.s« HOK.XKC K   VAHTi > I! iiVAin:   .\T
'>\\\ILLE
;;!-
lice at Easton.
The young folks of the Lutheran Clnrch gave a splendid musical Ireat on Wednesday evening to a krp crowd in the auditorium In tendering Mother Goose. There ia« excellent singing with Miss largaret SchefHer as organist. Miss |R Bessie Fehnel and Catharine |iW taking leading parts.
Independence Day was locally ob-
max on July 12, Ig being fully borne out. Oriuigemen, as now, always be¬ gin these disturbances by smashing and looting saloons In the Orange dis¬ trict nin by Catholics. Until long aft¬ er the penal times Cntliollcs were not allowed to have any shops In Belfast except public houses, and they still own a large proportion of them. As In Derry, when Sinn Felners reply to Orange attacks, the military arkd po¬ lice will flre upoB the Sinn Felners.
Sir Edward Carson himself Is get¬ ting anxious about the spread of the dl«turbanc«« to Belfast, because he knows how fully armed and equipped his followers are, and they are la a position aa well as in a frame of mind to tttect a tarrlble massacre one* they t»t on the warpath. Instead of ap¬ pealing to thera, however, he asks the premier for more troops, who will con¬ cern themselires only with Sinn feln- er«.
Robert Lynd, the Dally News spe¬ cial correspondent in Ireland, aays that the fovernment has obviously decided to klockaJe Irelarkd by closing down the   rail '       '
^Tllshl!;L.¦oll. dis^TiiHinaiiciii and s])"<riiliilive '.ini'i'ii ed gradual resiilt.s, ae view   of   inisiiie.ss   ciiiiiihliais   fur   lln month of June, Issued by  the Federa Reserve P.oard.
"Ciin.siileruble variation in business- conditii.ins, taking the cotiiilry as a whole, Is reporte<l liy Federal Reserve agents,'' says the review. "In ngricul- tiiral production there 1§ a perceptible Inil'i'iivenient In prospects, due to sea_- soiiatile weather, g"od distribution of moisture, and the replanting of crops. In manufacturing, conditions are In sonM' districts reported as chnollo, ranging trom extreme optimism to (?(iunlly extreme i>»>ssimlsm.
"The railroad situation hns been somewhat Improvei^ hut as yet not sulHciently to warrant a belief that the effect of the brealjd.nvn lias been over¬ come. There is still great congestion of gf>ods.
"In retail trade there is evidence >f a decreased volume of demand in mnny
ally there Is n tendency to settle down to a readjustment basis and to proceed with tiusiness upon the new level ot prices and  demand.
"Control of credit and discrimination between non-essential and speculative liftrrowiiig   Is   prfuliicinL'  srtnie   results.
Richmond
The  public  snle of  the  house  and
.   ,_   . _ lot  and  household     goods    of J.  H.
ble In Belfast, wdilch will reach a cll- ' Yetter,  deceased,  was held last  Sat-
i urday.     W.  Van  Mcllhaney. the no-
i tary public at this place purchased [ parts nf the country, althoug4i some of j the property at  $1740. | th(.s decline Is seasonal.    Quite gener-
Mrs.   George  R.  Beers,  the  music teacher gave her music    pupils    an ' outing to Lake Analomink  on  Mon- ' day.
!      The  glorious fourth  was  general¬ ly     observed     by    displaying    flags from  Ihe  residences  ot our citizens, I and   the  young  "America"   with   his I fire crackers.
I The public highway on the Ban- j oping themselves slowly and gradually. I gor road at this place is full ot 1 The present price situation !.« unset- j deep ruts.gulleys and bumpers. This tied nnd Is being ch.selv watched. j road should be repaired. VVhlle   some  price  reporting  agencies
,      A picnic   was   held    at    Thomas    ,j,o,,.    reductions,    others,    including school  house    popularly    known  as ^ , „
I "Jacktown" last  Saturday evening. Mr. Danner,    of    Bethlehem, waa in  town last Saturday    looking    up antiques and curious In this place.
Elmer Gross recetnly did carpen¬ tering for S. Messinger, near this place.
George Miller and family visited A   A. Frey at Bangor on the 4th.
There will be preaching in the E. Lutheran Church at Stone Church on Sunday morning, July 11 at 10:30 a. m. and Sunday-schol at 9 a. m.
The annual reunion ot the descen dants of Barnet Miller and wife will i ^. ,,,,,.,       , .  j    .
, be held at Rlverton, on the first Sat- | !i°1 ^J^'"} ^'"i '"" '.'"Mr!" ",'?.'"'''j I urday in August
Dillon, I'.i'iiibii auditor who is visiting in the I (I...loi- I (ill,ill's recent book, "The Inside f^''^;-;- <<( ili.- Peace Conference," is beiii;.' widely discussed and already Is being translated into many languages. He lias been in the "Inside" of International politics for twenty years or more.
MFpiTAilcARr
TO ENDTRAFFIG JAM
Big Effort at Co-operation Plan¬ ned to Lessen Nation's Trans¬ portation Tieup.
tie prettiet and most taah- ddiugs that has ever tuk- iu St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, Danvihe, was consumated there Thursday last, v.lieu Miss Caroline Fayetta Martz, b*-!-¦::¦<.   M:'.   Iii--d''   ¦¦¦1'   i.'\'     R.inliold
lid  it ¦-¦:¦-¦   •   ni\^-y  '.'¦.¦udii
The  bride  was  g l,"
b.v her father, C. Ij. ..,„..,. .,:.d the wedding party made a pretty pic¬ ture as they marched down the aisle ot.the church to the s rains ot the wedding march. First came the ushers. Rev. C. O. Weber, of Indian¬ apolis, Ind.; Rev. Fred T. Trafford, o' New York City: Rev. Frederick G. Fulmer, of Graceham. .Md.. ;.nd Philip Rohrer, ot Orwigsburg, Pa., the first three gentlemen were class¬ mates of the groom and the laSL a cousin of the bride. Next came the four flower girls. Miss Alberta MII- , ler. Miss Elizabeth Milb-r. Miss Francis Taylor and Miss l;-i'!i Low- enst'ne, all ot Danville, w iin distri- J buted daisies along tiie juthway of the bride. The daisies were csrrled in lar.ce baskets made from straw hats ,iiid 'lie flower girls were dress (a in white organdie. Following the j flower girls came the bridesmaid, then the maid of honor, then the ', bride on the arra of her father. She was attired in a gown ot white georgette over white baronet satin, trimmed with pearls which were the same je'Wels which were worn by ' her mother on her wedding day. Her train v.-as of Avhite satin and, her long bridal veil was caught at I the head with a wreath ot Norweg¬ ian flowers.
Miss Helen  Moyer.  ot  Bethlehem,
cousin  to  the bride,     was     maid  of
i honor    and    wore    yell'ow crepe  de
chene.   a  large  yellow     maline     hat
and carired a bonnet ef Brown Eyed
Susans.
i      Rev.  .A.  E.   MacVie.  pastor   ot   St.
I'aul's spoke the words which made
Miss   Martz   and     Rev.     Henkelman
. man  and  wife.     The  ring  ceremony
i of  the  Methodist   Church   was   used
i In   the  marriage.     Lohengrin's  wed-
'' ding    march     was     played   by Miss
."Mice Guest.
New   York.—The  railroad  heads  of        After   the   ceremony   the   wedding
the United States, meeting in the board   party     was     driven  to the  home  of
altlioii!.di  thes.> are reperted  as devel- \ rooms of the  New  York.  New  Haven    J"''"  ^- McCoy.    West     Market  St.,
and Hartlord Railroad to deal with the ] ^''^^e   '^   reception   was   held   and   a
,   , ,      .      -(vedding  supper  ser%'ed.     Later   Mr
transportation    crisis    Uiat    confronti   ^^^ ^I^^   „p„^p,„,3„ ,p,^ j^,. ^ ^^,j_
them, laid plans for what may prova , jing tour which will include Bnffa- to be the biggest attempt at co-opera- lo Niagara Falls. Chicago. St. tlve effort In the history of competitive ' Louis, Yellowstone Park. Glacier I business. They appointed an advisory ' "ountfln Park Montana. Calgary, ' .. .      ,  ,  . _.  ^..,.. ,  „..,,_.^    -Alta  Province.   Can:     Banff,     Lake
ways at Bublln and other places and Is preparing for #o«d dlffl- cultles In cafe of a eomplel* steppage •f tbe railways, and f*o4 conmitteea are being organized.    In  a letter ta
among them the Bureau of Labor Sta¬ tistics, show liicreas<:s In prices, due perhaps to the different characters ot the commodities nse.i in making up In¬ dex numbers and tbe nietlioils of con¬ struction, rntlier than in discrepancy In prices themselves. Foodstuffs and essential commodities except clothing and shiies, show "little indication of re¬ duction. . Luxuries ami 'unessentlals' have been in many lines disiinctly cut. Business Is passing through a peried of readjustment nnd, In many direc¬ tions, of depression. There Is, how¬ ever, every InilicatUm that this transl-
jfcatlon visiting at the home ot Mr
i Mrs. George Kreidler.
Mr and Mrs. Amandus Dilchert. ltd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moser spent Ittiday at Moorestown visiting rel.i- ¦i'es.
F H. Michael was a business vls-
'tr to Easton on Tuesday . Rev.     NevIn      Bartholomew.      o f
Mffalo, N. Y.. secretary ot the new
ira of the Presbvterlan     denomina- 'be awarded to Poland by pleblsc.te or
otberwise, It must decline all further responsllilllty for the tulflllment ot liermany's economic obligations nnd that It Is up to the Allies to come nnd govern Germany and get what they can  out  of the country.
Tbe German h<>].- is that, of course, this Invitation to tbe Allies to extend tbeir military occupation In Germany will sew further seed of dIscord be- t^-con  ErvL'iand  and  France.
the  Ulstw   Unionist   Council   Sir   Ed- !      Joseph Reagle is driving the road ward Carson says If the government   truck for the Lower Mt. Bethel su- "cannot earry out the essential duties ' P^El'^'^^-  ,     .,,_., of a government" he will not hesitate       ^;, ^- Stout Is busily engaged tn ' 'painting autos for    our
this place.
ta-
»n spent a few days   with   his w Lewis  Bartholomew.
Miss   Eva    Edelman   returned  to
T home from a  brief vacation.
Mrs, J. F. Beers returned homo "Saturday from Boston. Mass.. •lere she spent two weeks visiting «Jor and Mrs. Llovd Y.  Beers.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bulgin are Mdins tludr vacation at Ocean wove. N'. J,
^tn.   Erwin   has  accepted   a   posi-
'"n with the D. L.  &¦ W.   R.   R.   af H«»th .lunc'ion.
Arthur    Young,    son  of   Mr.  and
"'«¦ Byron  Diehl   on   R:iturdiv  met
"'» the misfortune  of  having   one 08 hands  badly  lacerated   while
¦w,!, i?^ ^   revolver     loaded     with i B' ^~""-~~-
Kl blank cartridges whlcl. Tlentally   disci,;,,-Red        ho
on his own responsibility to "organize the people for defense."
A Dublin dispatch te tho Dally News says no  trace of the, place of deten¬ tion  of Brigadier General  Lucas has been  discovered  by  tlie  military  a«- thorlties, but it la stated  that the atl- thorlties   In   Cork   have   received   an anonymous   Intimation   that   the   gen¬ eral is "In safe conflnoment" and tkat he  win  receive  the  cnre  and  respect due his rank while he la a "prisoner ot war." Newbridge,  County  Klldare,  Is  the I freat military center serving Curragh, the Aldershot of Ireland.   For the flrst j time it was sought to dispatch soldiers j thence by a  train passing from  Kll- I kenny to Dublin.    Tlie driver refused i to carry them and the soldiers remain¬ ed on the train, blocking up the line.
citizens In of   Ban-
Victor Cann and family gor, visted Charles Beers.
V. Rasley and O. Stahl are work¬ ing for C. Hutchinson at Martin's Creek.
FARMERS ORGAMIZED FOR SELLING STOCK
PRICE   OF   COLLARS   CUT.
'-ATES1   EVENTS
AT  WASHINGTON
'^^ "'"'; Counsel tor the carriers and the ship-
¦'"eil at nnco to  tho Easf.m   t,,,.,pi. "'or treatment, ine rosrvoir  was   recentlv   .¦!.•; n- »T""'''''' -'"'l otherwies repair- n„ /"¦ '"  first-class shape, ""yd  De,.!,,   ^^n,
wili       Stewart     and  Mary Hess ^wert to Will„„. Grove     on   Sun-
Stewart,   Mi-'S-
Pwr      •'"-^'¦Pli'x   relebradon
t^o''"""" ''¦'^•" •'"'"" ''"mplot- fcnn,, ''"Sfl'li's celebration on le ill '""' ^"'' "f "il« tnimM:, nt lia.","'"' fl'iscopal Church in W, Vr. , *" program Includes '«Blae''"I '¦'""''''sslon on Saturday Hrrvl ^ ' picnic, bind conceits, l»re» ''?""'' ""fl ¦' ^'•'^••"t di.iid.iv <*irrM " "" "'« '>"'¦'< "f th" ,  ' Diiiit  chapel.     On   Sundav  a'
'«Cis,   ;,''"'»"'•¦"'"''""'> ""'y
'the 11 '¦'•'"'¦'•'"n with sermon llh,, ', '"I'l dignity of Ihe Foster Pll com,'""" '¦'"'''¦ "and '-onc-ris "¦'Tenln'"  ""   Sunday    afternoon
W^'^aL?""^." '"•" expected
fr), neighboring towns.
K,*fR'l   and Ik. .*P.^'   Is   beautifully  situated
_,;t'b'l'Und Is „„.
R,!" trees   of   the    Church
surrounded by the Hin
pers, and also Glenn E. Plumb, In be- half of the railroad employees, pre¬ sented argun-K;nts to the Interatate Commerce Commission In the rate ease In which the carriers ask ap¬ proval of appiic,3tion8 calling for an annual increase in revenue of at least $1,017,000,000. Thie applies te freight ratts only.
A resolution protesting against the SmJth Towner bill, which Is said to have tha backing of the National Educitional Association was made publie by the C.itholic Educational Association.
Admiral W. S. Benson, chairman of tbe Shipping Board, announced that he and his colleague, were deter- mined to build up an American mer- chant marine as contemplated by the Jonea Shipping Law in spite of threats and propaganda by foreign interests to defe.it the law and said Pacific ports would be protected.
,„eg.V methods of suppressing com- petition was charged by the Federal Trade Commission against the Wholesale Grocers' A'!"?''^*';" »» Council Blutft, I°"''-.J*;' "•!'';; tlon wa. ordered to file an an.wef within  forty  day..	
Reduction Announced by Two Large Manufacturers. Troy, N. Y.—The price uf collars will be reduced to 25 cents each, according to annnuiici'ment made here l>y Cluett Peabody & <'o. .ihI Geor^',- I'. Ide & Co., two of Iiie bli'^est iiiHiiufacturlng plants in the world. The change In price is effective iii.medi-ately. The collars are now selling for 30 cents each.
One Example of Help Given hy County Agent.
8UQAR  WORKERS'  STRIKE   ENDS.
Hawalla.i   Employers  Say  No  Conoee-
slons  Were  Granted.
Honolulu.  -The »trlkr of ..iigar plaa-
tatlon   w<»rkers   of   the   Hawailun   I»-
Innds, wliict, began on .liinmiry ID last,
was   ofTlclRllv   declared   ended  by   the j is expected  that   tlii..j .system Hawaiian  Lribor Association, formerly I paiid  throughout  di.- state during the
Farm    Surctfiu   Marketing   Association
Formed   in   California   to   Dispose
of    Hoge—System    Applicable
to Other Products.
(Prepared   by   ttie   United   States   Oepart¦ ment of Agriculture.)
Selling live stock by auction, a pla^ -iiarted In Kern county, California, In 1917, lias now spread thrmitrb a con- sideriible area nf tlie Interior of the state, especially where large numbers of bogs are grown. Last year seven counties—Kern, King.s, Merced, Ma- ' dera, Stanislaus, Tulare and Fresno— formed tlie California Farm Bureau .Marketing association and Joined in condtu'tlng auction sale.s. Tills a.s.«io- ciatlon employed a manager and as- sl.sfant manager who were resiuiiislble for the success 01' the ssilps. In addi¬ tion, eacti cmiiify farm hureati hus a commltl-ee in cli;ir.;.- of the saics local¬ ly. .Auction snii- were also held In Sae Joaquin and ."^Iiasta  counties.    It
will  ex-
that  tlK>  turn  toward  new  conditions has already been taken.
"In District No. 1 (Boston) the out- standluK features of the situation have been more spectacular during May than at any time since the armistice for the force, which have been operat¬ ing to produce lliiiiidation of commodi¬ ties have culminated In an unmistak¬ able manner. Cancellation of orders has been nn important factor, while price reductions, nlthousrh not believed permanent,  have bt.eii  iniportant.
"In District No. 2 (New York) specu¬ lation lias been deprcs.sed. nithougli the bond niarket hus l.e.-n m.ire firmly supported than for siniic nun,'lis past. Exporters reiiort a s.ifteniiig in ilii> for¬ eign demand for .^m.-riian in-oilucts. ImmlKration is lncren-:r,-. prices have fallen in some lines T^uite decidedly and retail trade has Wen stiuiuiated by recent reductions. Rvilldlng con¬ tinues itiadeiiuate."
Tlie Board holds that the money situation has shown a distinct Improve- m^it duriiii; .lune.
The opinion of liankers. not only In New York but in vnri.    - ¦• iluan-
clal centers, is  to  th. at   the
money situation has sbnv, n  a  >i;stiii.-t Improvement   duriiii;   the   moiiih,   miil this   view    is   liiiriie  nut   1 various   Fed. rai   i;is.r\i-
committee,  headed by  Daniel  Willard i^uig^.'^B.'   C;   Edmonton.     Alberta
of tbe Baltimore nnd Ohio, ¦whose fuac- province.     Can.:     Ottawa     Ontario
tlon  In effect ivill be to prove to  the province.   Can.:    Winnipeg,   Manito-
country through their handling of the b.i    Province.     Can.:     and     Regina, transportation emergency that private ' Sask.     They   -will    return     via     the
ownership    and    management    should Geart  Lakes.     Mrs.   Hf nkelman  is a
continued to be the established policy daughter ot Mr.  and    Mrs.     C.     D.
In railroaiJlBg.
It was said to be the largest meeting of railroad executives ever held lo this country. Representatives of virtually every big road discussed the sltuatlen from every angle for more than six hours before the vote was taken which resulted In a unanimous decUloa te form a central advisory committee et nine and subsidiary committees In tke Important trafflc centers of the couji- try.
Besides Mr. Willard, the members of tbe committee are W. A. .^.tterbtiry, flrst vice president Pennsylvania lines; C. H. Markham, president Illinois Cen¬ tral ; W. H. Truesdale, president Lacka¬ wanna ; Hale Holden, president Bur¬ lington : E. J. Pearson, president New Haven ; W. B. Storey, president Atchi¬ son; Howard Elliott, chairman North¬ ern Pacific; B. F. Bush, president Mis¬ souri PncffVc.
The men luul before them the plain fact that there are not now enough cars to to around and that the demand upon what they have will be j:reatly In¬ creased as the crop movement ifathert In voluine.
ReallziiiK that there Is slight proe- pect of a big addition to the ntanber of cars, tliey decide.! itiat their efforts must be concentrated ui'.n obtaining the mn.'ciiiium efflcier.cy tiirou^-Ii com¬ bined effort townrti the best distribu¬ tion of cars iiosslble. TJie plan of the commi?!
Martz. the former well known secre¬ tary of the Danville Y. M. C. A. She Is  a  graduate  of the Danville   High
'School  class  of  1917  and  is one  of
' the town's popular young ladies. Rev. Henkelman is a son ot Rev. Henkelman. pastor of the Moravian Church at Edmonton. Alberta. Can.. He Is a graduate of Moravian Col¬ lege and Seminary,    at    Bethlehem
I and Is now serving    the    charge   at Schoeneck.  Pa.,  where     the     cottple
: will  make their home.     On  Sunday, ,Tune 20. he was ordained a Presby-
¦ ter at the meeting of the    synod   at
' Bethlehem.
The couple received many beauti¬ ful wedding presents including cut glass, silver, linens and china.— The four bridesmaids. Miss Helen Leinbach and Helen Wolfe, of Mil¬ ton, and the Misses Ida and Ruth Wingert. ot Danville, were attired in white organdie over yellow satin. They wore white malne hats trim¬ med with daisies and carried large bouquets ot white daisies.
The party was met at the altar hy Rev. Henkelman and his best man. .lames Heller, ot Bethlehem a stud¬ ent tor the ministrv at Moravian College.
\AT:DDF,n
El>n«T—Uolin
.\   bi.iutiful   wedding  was  solemn¬ ized at the home of .Mr.    and    Mrs. will  be  to  ration  out  the | Clinton   Rohn,   on   the   Easton-Naza-
cars ub.ie they are most  needed for \ reth    pike.
July  1,  at
the movement of essentials.    Coal and iTi'nrts  of '• fraln are tin' two commoilitles demand-
-•¦uis   who I &g '!,c !i,"-f Instant attention.
3 p. m.
stnto
policy
ber '•!
row^'i-
of    lia
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aliiit'
1  requ
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all
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uiinece;
lirements.
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WORLD   NEWS   IN
CONDENSED   FORM
N.   DAKOTA  NON-PARTISANS  WIN
SARATOGA,    N.    Y.   —    Lieut-Gov. \N, .'.,¦ ;.   .     lij,' governor of Xew York,
  j or !¦ \traordinary Session of the   of showered roses.
Governor and  State Ticket Supported I 81:; irt  In Saratoga county t*        Miss Martha Rohn was flower girl
when   their  daughter   Miss   Florence
became the bride of Charles  Ebner.
j of  Wagnersviile.     The   colors   were
emerald   green     and     white     which
I were well designed in   he horae. The
I parlor of the home    was    attractive
1 with a canopy of foliage and flowers
under which the ring ceremony was
used. Rev.  J.  A   Klick. of N iz.treth.
i offlclatinu-
I     The   ! ' was   attired    :•.  -vhite
net over i.hite   silk    wit! to
match and carried a brid .1 -t
the Japanese Federation of Labor.
About B,0()0 Jn|iiiic.sr atul Filipino labori^rs nre alT..'.'d Ir. the deci¬ sion. Kmployers announc.-d Ihey had granteil Ihe returaliig men no concea- •lons.
e »P- are
coming year and that It will piey^ pllcable to other proiuicts wbii'li capahle of standarlizalion.
The bu-'Ine.is last ve.ir Included 188 auctloB ««len at wiiich ,'i-l.'l carloads of live stock were sold for $l,7tlO,:W0.ro. It le estimated lliat the sales brought a direct increased retura te the fam- era ef llrtn.nmiliT over the prlcee_the stack  would   lia\e hn.iiBht  otherwise.
This Is bnt one example of the help
Pestnn.    Gov.   Cnhin   ('....lldge.   the | .^i,f^.„ \,y (1,9 ,.,,ii,,!> Ilcpubllcan   candidate   for   vi.r   presl
COOLIDOe   TO   TAKE    VACATION.
Cleans   Up   Work   on    Return    From Washington.
In Pr'. .nry. Farffo. N. 11 ¦ ' >¦ i' irtlsjin I^easue in X.-rtb iMi,,.:it -i.i- .on an¬ other primary election, emeriiinj; vie- torioiu ,vltli Us entire state ticket, with Its ,a:ididnte for Cnited Stales sena- tnr Hiid with two candidates for Con-
Lynn   T,   Frnrder,   for   ?^
lev, ¦.;^^„.,„anibllnt charges. | carrying  a basket    ot   whi'e   baby's
COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Oov. James M. wreath and sweet peas, .\rlene Cox, ot Ohio, settlcil the street car ' Rolin ^'as ring bearer, both sisters ttrike which has been In progreea iB ' "' **"" *>rlde.    Willard    Rohn    was
b.
. aiididale.
mimr. has blicati pri- iin^'er, the
PRESIDENT WILSON ENTERTAINS
Dayton for two weeks.
ALBANY, N. Y.—Speaker Swe^ of tbe .^ssei'ilily foriiirtUy entered the ra f   ' nomlnatleu tor governor
by -   a   statemeiif   declaring  be
woulil accept the nom ' ¦ offered
ta   him   by   the   tinof. ,      ,l.lleail
convention.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Robert F. and Harry P Wolfe, owners of the Coluni- bae   I»is|wtch   and    the   Ohio    Stat*
Lunch With Jus.erand  First Affair ef | Journal, paid half yearly boiius checks
: to their eTiiployees totalling more than
dent, returned from Wasbiimtoa, where be imd been in eonference with Senator Harding and parly leaders. He went to the state house aod re¬ mained for about nn hour atlending te mail He then left for Vermont for a vacation to continue iinlll Ihe noU- (Vcalbin ceremoides al .Northampton, on July  27.
agent In orgaot*- Ing fariacrs for sciiim; live stock. One hundred and tbree .'oimty agenta la 10 states report llii> service as an Impor¬ tant feature of the work last year. Farthermore. \X\ coonty agents \m M states report that they assisted In er- gsBlzIng live-stock shipping tlons la their coaatiea
Kind   Since   llfness.
Wasiiin-".>n      !'¦       '   ¦ ¦ '     .Mrs.
Wilson     .iiN'r'aJi \      nt
hincbemi ,\iiil)iiv.. ;, . ,,, . ,;.,,. .Iii.j, ¦erni \ wiio rtfterwan! .-aiied for fCiaia-.' In .-pend Ihe suuiinir. It ws* Ihe first lime sine.' the I'r.slilpni xras inken 111 last September that a niem- !'..r .if Ibe diplomatic curps had beiri eiitcriallied  at   the  White  Il.nise.
Count de 1'aiard de Vs. arn. will act as   French   charge   d'alTaiivs.
1,0
$1 tr, Cl.
BERLIN IT,;!,,,, .,,..,,, Wlrtl
*.   similar  !¦
ong   their ,!iie. -Germany',   totai
!>'¦  iKiil,    .Mliilsi,.r    uf aniiuUIiced   before    ilie
"IS   dla- e»   at
debt is I" nanee Uitdget
Coiumtttee of the  Relchstiu' ¦ _.
BALTIMORE.—A record prioe of M ' "'^^^ a busbel  was obtained  in Chamher of Commerce for the flrst  new Vlrgtala wheat.
best man.
The bride was given in m irriage by her father. Loliengrln's wed¬ ding march was played by Mi-^s Hil¬ da Hagenbuch throughout h' ev.- tire ceremony. Only the imm.'diate members of the f.imily were present.
.A. sumptuous dinner was served after which the brid" and groom left for a tour throu-b  York  State.
Teh bride Is a popular young wo¬ man and was employed af Lau- b;ich'B Department Store Easton The groom Is employed at the Hay- tock Silk Co . ns a loom fixer Both hav.- I lirgi' circle of friends who wish them mnny years of happy wediied  life
A ?rand recep'lon awaited them on their return nt the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sr.. which was enjoyed by all present. They will reside In their newly famished home at Oak- wood Park, on the Wm. Penn High¬ way.