Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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The  Favorite   Sundav •     Paper in 17,000 Homes
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY
l.*t*i.i:. 4:.,
¦TTXT
\THE WEATHER
Ulsahington. May 3.—Easteni Pennttylvania: Cloudy with prob¬ able snowers Sunday.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Tha   only   ijunday   Newspaper Published   in   Luzerne   Coun»y.
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1919
Sntered at ITlUus-Barre, Pa.. MM SMond  Class  Mall  Matter.
PRilCE FIVE  CENTS
UNION MEN PROTEST STA TE POLICE POWER; URGE THE DEFEA T OF ALL MILITAR Y BILLS; ANTI-SEDITION BILL IS DECLARED UNJUST
GERMANY IS UNITED ON^EACE
Will Protest Terms, But the People Are Sobered Against Return of Anarchy
ABLE TO BEAR DEBT
By J. W. T. Mason. Xhe German  delegates  who arrived at  Versailles this w-eek  to receive the
I>ea£e treaty  have left at home stable government and a sober people.
The domestic turmoil of the past months In Uermany has given place lo vhat appears once more a united na¬ tion. The hush which has spread over thtt people could not have come more abruptly had it been Intentionally or¬ dered  by  the authorities  in  Berlin.
There is good reason to believe the German government aircady knows the main outlines of thc peace terms. For this reason the air of Hubdued national Intensity Is not due to fear of the un- e.xpected. The tiermans know what to expect. Their sudden tension is pre¬ liminary to a part which the Berlin govemment is planning to play.
The Germans will try to resist the eettlement flxed by the .Mlle.s. The aleit silence over Germany is the pre¬ liminary of the battle. The Germans e.\pect their representatives at Ver¬ sailles to save all tN.tt is possible from the wreck. The nation is therefore re¬ turning to the mental discipline of the milMarists. It is thus that Gennany makes ready to read the treat>- of peace.
But. this s.iirit of resistance is not one that the Allies need fear. It is In fact an excellent nlgn. I.'nconsdously tho Gennans have given themselves away. Had thc delegates to Versailles left Berlin amid riotc and disorder, the Allies might have becA 't.ljBIIV Isftt anarchy break out tn Germany on the pubncatlon of the peace te'rms. But this Is not probable. Instend the Ger- matis are recovering their former sense of obedience. Upon this, the Allies can build.
The Germans may protest and try- to hagt^lo over the peace st-ttlement. 1<ut with the.r disciplinary instincts coming back the Allies will be able to proceed with the full puni- 'iment, without danger of letting anarchy into ¦Western  Fiirope.
Work  to  Pay   DebU
The spring to attention which has occurred the pa.st few- daj-s puts the Germans in a poi^ition to return to ¦work and start the payment of - the Indemnities which are to be forced from them.
Arritngemetits at the close of the week for rec<-iviiig-tlie Austrian peace delegates at St. tlermain. outside J'arls. Is evidence the Allies do not Intend to wait on Italy before proceed¬ ing with the .\ustro-Hiingarian treaty. Yet.  though   Italy's  concern  with
mr CALL ALL LACKAWANNA UNIONS IN GENERAL STRIKE ON ODD DEMANDS
That every trade unionist in the Lackawanna Valley, including miners and all operatives of anthracite collieries, may bo called out on strike at a meeting of Central Labor I'^nlon in Scranton, this afternoon is the forecast made laat night by President Steven McDonald. Only the con¬ formance of Mayor Connell and the City Cotmcll to a wage award re¬ cently made to the force of stieet cleaners can avert the general labor disturbance, it is .said.
Hurrying to Scranton in answ^er to a public appeal is Deputy Com¬ missioner of Labor Rogers, whose headquarters is in Harrisburg. He will endeavor to take the role of mediator at today's session ot the Central Labor Union and will ask authority -.o confer with Mayor Connell in an effort to have the disagreement properly adjusted.
One of the oddest propositions ever put up to an employing agency is that -which has been presented In the demands sent to Mayor Connell. Some time ago thc force of street cleaners went out on strik© for a higher wage scale- After conaidenible opposition an Adjusting Committee -was called In and the decision was reached to afford a heightened compensa¬ tion to the cleaners.
AVhat is demanded now is that back wages shall be paid to the former strikers, this extra compensation to repreeent an a-mount eqiial to that lost by the workers while they were on strike. It is argued that the award made the men prove they were right in their arguments and that, therefore, they should not be compelled to suffer the loss of wages caused by their idleness. If the back wages lost in tho strike are warded the Central Labor Union will not interfere.
It is expected that today's meeting will be on© of Intense interest and every union body is watching It with keen anticipations. Sympathy strikes have often been threatened to reach from a small organization to those in which thousands of :nen are affiliated, but none ever materialized.
BURY AUVE GIRL VICTIM OF ASSAULT
Crime of Fiends Subiect to Search by State Trooper? and Volunteers
FREE TO READERS OF TODAr'S PAPER
SUSPECTS TAKEN
L
NEAR HARVEY'S LAKE
State Troopers Spend Night in Effort  to   Trap   Fugitives | From Scranton
COME OUT FOR FOOD
IN M PHILIPPINES
Railways Make Tremendous Gain in Profits Over All Pre¬ vious Records
A GENERAL POLICY
State troopers, heavily armed were searching the countrjslde around Harvey's Lake early today for two prison^f^ ^^gfw ejjpapad . ysaterday momlpg from the county jail at Scranton and who are believed to be hiding in a hut at the lake. Two men seen at the summer resort yesterday j afternoon answer the description of the fugitives and the authorities be¬ lieve  they  are  close  on  their  heels.
The escaped prisoners are A. Lester Ford of Enola, Pa, and Roy Falkner of Easton, Pa., wlio sawed their way to freedom.
cells In the Scranton Jail between 2 and 3 o'clock in the momin'g. They walked through a corridor and scaled a twenty foot wall before being miss¬ ed.
An automobile load of troopers left the barracks at Wyoming last night after the officers heard the story .-if Mra FVank Kawaleski and her son of 53 Bank street this city. Mrs. Kawa¬ leski with her son was at Harvey's Lal^e yesterday afternoon. On the road the ¦ near the site of the burned Oneonta Genman treaty is sninll, her Interest In i hotel they enconutered three men. the pe.ice agreement with Austria-Two of these men are believed to be lIiinKary ;«: imrui.ount. It I.o from the missing prisoners. Both were ly- Austria and Hungary that Italy ex-jing face downward in the grass along petts to get in'>::t of her terrttorial the road. They were eating raw eggs. gains and ind. miiliy. -One  of   them   asked   Mrs.   Kaw-aleski's
Tlu- other Allies have no personal'."on to go to a nearby store and secure Interest in the .Austrian .lettlcment as some salt for them. When the boy they hnve In the Cerman peace treaty, refused, the men announced that they They cnn flx their nccouiit with Oer- h:id no money. Their next request many, though Italy continues to keep w.ia for sove information as to where! her delegates at Kome. Hut the Italian they could spend the night. They asked' Bi.gnalure is noccasary to the Austrian- : .Mrs. Kawaleski if she could direct Hungnrlan pact: if the affair is not to them to an unoccupied cottage or be A faroa. bungalow.
.Nevertheless, before the Italians left ; Hide Their  Faces.
Paris, there had been a general agree- All during the conversation the men ment concerning the new Ixiundarles ' held their faces concealed either be- of Italy-Irredenta, excluding Flume. If hind their hands or close to th© grass. the Italians persist in remaining aloof. They acted as If they desired to get It will be possible for the other AlUes . away without giving Mrs. Kawaleski to sign a treaty with Austria specify- or her son a look at them. Inff the new boundaries and the amount ¦ Later when the local people reached of indemnity Italy is to receive. This the Traction companBr station at the agreement would then be sent to Home Lake, they learned that the two men to become effective on Italy's signing the pact.
The Italians during the past week hnve show-n no signs of returning to l»ai-ls. Nevertheless it -was announced at Rome that the relations with the Allies have not been severed, but mi-re- ly Interrupted. This means that cooler heads are being adhered to and that thn ruAd is being jmved for the dele- gat<0  reluni  to   Pari.-..
Washington, May 3.—"It is. as it al¬ ways has been, the parpose of the people of the United States to with¬ draw their sovereignty over the CbU- ipplne iBlands arid 'to recognise their independence as soon as a stable gov¬ ernment  can be established  there."
This is the official hope that the American govemment has held out to 10,000,000 Filipinos ever since Ameri¬ can occupation.
^ow come the Filipinos, through tha Philippine mission, bringing an Im¬ posing array of proof to the effect there is already a stable govemment in the Philippines. They also point to tho testimony of Governor General They escaped from their j Harrjson and Acting Governor Teater,
the two highest American officials In
the islands, who In the light of their experiences In the Philippines agree not only that a stable government can be established, but that one is already in existence.
The Thilipplne  Mission,  asks,  there¬ fore, that independence now be granted at   the   earliest     possibla     date.     The Mission'Ib an official body.    It was ap- j pointed by the Philippine legislature at. the behest of    the  Filipino people    to | come to 'the United States at this time and   work   for   independence,   and   "to promote  better understanding,  greater confidence   and   closer  economic  rela¬ tions   between   th©   United   States  and the  Philippines."
Here   Is   what   Governor     Harrison,,. ,        .    .
who has been for six  years governor-I crisis   naa
general of the islands, said on the sub¬ ject of Philippine independence while speaking .it.the Knickerbocker Club in N'ew York:  '
An Able People.
Latrobe,   Pa,   Ma^  3.—Miss  ISmina Auetraw,    pretty    19-year-old    school teacher,  whose,   mutilated    body was found wedged in a vault under a shed on an abandoned  farm  near here to¬ day,   was    burled  alive    after having I been outraged and shot, was the state- i ' ment made tonight by State Trooper J. i i A.   McCue,  who  assisted  in  removing' the body. '
According to Trooper McCue. there, was evidence that the grlrl hsd put up j a desperate struggle with her a."«sa(lant '. as he forced her into the vault. She was probably trampled to death, he ¦ said. I
Dr.   W.   M.   Homer,   who  conducted; an  autopsy  over th© girl's body,  said j tonight   that   her  death   had   resulted, from shock, following a gunshot wound in the neck.   Ezaznlnatlon of the body, showed   that   the  girl   had  been   out¬ raged and then murdered according to Dr.   Homer.    He said  that her death occurred- April 28. which was the eve¬ ning of her disappearance, or April 29. four  days   before  her  body  was  dis¬ covered.
State poiica and posses of armed citisens were continuing th© sesrch to¬ night; for the young woman's slayer. Four foreigners are being held by the state police as suspects In connection ¦with the murder. There Is no direct evidence against them the police say.
One of the prisoners is Smmctt Gos- I beck, SO, of Ixiyal Hanna, who was arrested Friday night after he had ap¬ peared ta the girl's father, John Austra-w. at GreenShurg, and said he was .-1 private detective from Phila¬ delphia. His actions aroused the sus¬ picions of AustrSw. Goskeck is In the Greensburg jail.
Wedged under a board in a shed be¬ hind an abandoned log hut on the old Ardery farm, two miles from Loyal Hanna. the body of the girl .who has been missing since Monday, was found by Lawrence Moore, 16, a Boy Scout, who has been tireless In his search for his teacher.
Died in Torture.
The   girl's   hands   were  Ued   behind
her  back,   har  face  had   been   beaten
and she had been struck on the head by
a   blunt   Instrument.     Her death   had
With the supplement of today's Sunday Independent there is offered by officials of Community War Camp Servioe in Wilkes-Barre a "Welcome Home" window-card, es- pffcially designed as an indication of Wyoming Valley's hospitality ox- tended to the men who are return¬ ing home from the war. Tho win- d .^-welcome is designed in the na- tionaJ colore and is ready-glued for splay in a window where it vvlll catch the eyes of the soldier, sailor, and nurse.
It is desired that every indication of appreciation shall be shown those who offered their lives and energies for the preesrvation of democracy. Partictilarly now with the home¬ coming of the 109th Field Artillery and the Camp Meade contingents that represent so much of Wyoming Valley's manhood it is hoped that every home will flnd a place for some material suggestion of the welcome that is In the hearts of all citizens.
Take the window card from to¬ day's supplement and put it on now. Keep it to until the days ore cele- bretlon are over.
DEMAND EXCLUSION OF DRILL FEATURE IN STATE SCHOOLS
Every Local of Fifth   Legislative  District Pledges Strength Against Measures Re- swarded As  Threats  Upon the Rights of Free Speech and Public Assembly.  Draft Resolution
DENIES POWELL'S STATEMENTS.
STREEI WMERS
INMUi-UP
Women of Questionable Morals Must Be Absent Factor Be¬ fore Soldiers Return
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Renewing their opposition to the State police force, anthracite miners, at a meeting in this city lats night, adopted a resolution pro¬ testing against the move to create another troop of the constabula.'y, and also voted against several proposed laws having a military na¬ ture. One of the results promised ets an outcome of the session will be the ending of a lobbying committee to Harrisburg t» use every bit of influence possible to defeat the opposed bills. The delegates at the meeting,  which   speakers  contradicted  Powell's    claim.
was held in Union hall on East Mar¬ ket street, represented all thirteen locals of Fifth Legislative District and their attitude is said to be representa¬ tive of the feeling of all miners. Proof of this was given by the fact that Dis¬ trict Pre.sident Thomas Lowrey. head of al! the miners in Luzeme and Lackawanna counties, called the meet¬ ing and presided at it. His support Indicates that the miners are willing to go the limit to defeat the bills they oppose.
Other measures protested against are the bills which would establish militar.v training in schools, placing the Home Guards and Pennsylvania Reserve MUitla under the partla,! con¬ trol of tthe State poilce, and an anti?
  j sedition bill.     »
Determined that Wllkes-Barre -will ¦ xhe majority of the men present at bti n. Itt place to live in the citr police! last night's .session ilve in the Fifth last night under previous orders of the I Legislative District, West Side, -which Federal government, began a clean-up is represented in the legislature by of the town. During the early «\-en- Richard Powell, father of the bill to ing seven women, old and young, were increase the size of the constabulary, taken  in  tow, and   later aa  the night j The ipiner.'? at their se.ssion bitterly at-
progressed. more fell Into the clutches of the police. All of them were sent to the City Hospital where they will be given physical tests.
The wholesale mund-up came after a conference of Chief of Police Zoeller and    Captain    of    Detectives    Michael
Brown, and the arrests were made un¬ der the latter's direction Buf this morning the police officials would not predict an outcome of thr clean-up. However, the plan Is to have these e\'ldently occurred 48 hours before the   women given veneral tests and if anv
tacked Powell's statement made at Harrisburg that the mine workers are friendly to the eonst.-ibiilarv'. Oppose State Police For several years the c<jal workers have assumed an unfriendly attitude toward     this     police    body.       Several
They said that the men in the mines are just as mucii opposed to th» present system as they ever were. ' They explained that this opposttlon is directed at the organization as a "police body." However, tbey did not explain what other nature the troop-rs might have besides acting in the ca¬ pacity of policemen.
It was the sense of the meeting that the size and powers of the constabu¬ lary are sufficiently large at the pr s- ent time. To Increase either would be a move directed against the wosk- ing man. the speakers claimed. Fin¬ ally the following resolution was adopted:
"Be It resolved that the miners ot thfe Fifth Legislatlva District repe- senting a membership In thirteen locals, ^ereby request our lobby com¬ mittee to go to Harrisbnrg and there nne their best ^forts to defeat House Bills No. 1133, No. 1175, N'o. 532 and Xo. 3S1; and bo it further resolved tliat we are unalterably opposed to any in¬ crease to tho State Constabulary Police system.
"WTLLL\.M RICHARDS.
"Acting   Secretary." Attack   Mllltsry   Bills.
The     resolution     calls     for  a  lob'Dy against  all     legislation  of    a military (CoBtlanea  Oa rage X)
flndlng of the body.
An eTqmlnation of the body revealed thnt th* young woman had also been shot through the head a'fter being bnitiiUy assaulted.
Thero was evidence that the girl had given hor captor a terriflc battle. Her finger nails were broken, her hands and face scratched and her clothing torn to shreds.
Ropes ha^ been used to tie the glrfs hands behind her bank. Th«y had been  pulled so tight that the flesh  on
of them are found stiffering from any disease they w-lll oe heid. Those who are given the O. K. of the hospital phy¬ sicians will be discharged.
The policp officials this morning warned that Wilkes-Barre will be a clean city when the soldier sreturn. The greatest  harv-eat
TAILOR   WANTED TVANTED—A tailor.    Apply at onco at Amerioan Tailoring Co.. Poll Build¬ ing,  Wilkes-Barre.
made  in   the  centr«>l  clfr ••ro..ts
It   will   be   rememiiereC   two  months ago   the   locai   department   of   poilce.
HORSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Good    team of    horses and h.irness.    Apply to M. A. Temple- eh  round-up i ton. Hanover Green Cemetery.
DANCING
Dancing    at    Hillside    Dance
Hall,
SITUATION   WANTED
Situation wanted by young lady, skilled as stenographer and aa cashier. Best of references from present em¬ ployer. Write to Box 10, Independent, Wllkes-Barre.
$800 PER MONTH      '
. Large Eastern corporation haa an opening for a live man with sales and executive ability to fill position as man-
;;irh Vhe ard of thrstaie pon^e "Zile ! -erv- Tuesday and Thursday evenings. ; -9^ for Luzerne County.   We ar. mar
.^     .,     u   ^   ^ ^*""^   '""^i  7^^   ^o<ly'women were found suffering from dis evidently  had  been  trampled  down  to! ease.    —
Managed
a   clean-up   of   the   valley   and   many   tJood   music  in   attendance.
by H. J. (^avanaugh.
These womon were given treat- ! '
make   it   flt   the   small   spaco   in   the  ^pnt  and  those who were  found   free; WINDOW  SHADE  MAKER
of disease were given their discharge, j     MacWilliam's    require   a    competent These orders  to  free the city of dan- .young man. one famili.ar with makinr:
vault.
Miss   Aiistraw   was   teacher   in   the Derry   township   school   .No.   8.     After
STRIKERS MUST DECIDE.
Buenos Aires. May 3—At a meeting of stealing of representatives of all 'newspapers here tonight It waa decided to sus¬ pend publication indeflnltely unless newspaper workers now striking re¬ turn to their work within 48 hours. All Arms dealing in supplies for news¬ papers would be clo.sed if this decision is carried out. Majiy factories and depnrtment stores are closed indeflnlte¬ ly- on account of the demands of their empVU'^s- Movie employees and actors are striking tonight.
had been directed to an unoccupied hut In the rear of Rhoade's hotel near the lake shore. It is believed that they sought shelter there. When Mrs. Ka¬ waleski learned of the escape of Ford and Faulkner from the Scranton pris¬ on and read of their description, she immediately Informed the police that the men wore clothing similar to that tnken from the jail by them.
Ford Is twenty-four years old and was to be tried tomorrow in the dis¬ trict court at Harrisburg on the charge automobile tires from a freight car. Falkner was committed to jail some time ago for burglaries at Carbondale.
At an early hour today the barrack as Wyoming had not received any re¬ port from the troopers at the lake.
'Bv temperament   by exnerlenc*   bv  '''S'n'»9'n»f her pupils last  Monday af- '^^        :_ '.   _    '        .1.   '.  " iternoon   she started for the Klser farm
in every wav the ten' . .      ,        ,   ,      „,. .      , „ j
where  she  boarded.    When  she  failed
financial ability
millions of Filipinos are entitled  to be
free from every government except of
their own choice.    They are iritelligent, ^i^^J^
enough to decide for themselves.
keting an automobile accessory which haa a wcrld-wlde demand, an arthle that has been tried out and endorrcd by the largest companies In the coun¬ try; one that has absolutely no com¬ petition. For an aggressive man who is desirous of establishing a permanent
gerous women must be carried  to the i window shades and hanging draperies.
letter in all  parts of the country,  the j Good salarv-  to the right party. Apply; and    legitimate   business   of   his   own
city   is j to superintendent. • and who can invest at least $1,000 (for
govemment   warns,   and   this
to reach  home that evening an alarm |
carrying out its promise.
Every effort was made by the police
was sounded.    Since that time pri\ate i ^? '**'*P "^^s from the central oity un
vea    state    police,   tho  Latrobe
,,      . .       ^   .u .,       ..,,.  .       police and  scores  of friends and rela-
'I      have   found   the   native   Ullplno i ;,,.„„ ko..« k-„„  „„„.,-!.,.»  !.« *_.
,.   .^     t     _«.,,.        ;       I tlves have been scouring the countrj'-
side for trace of the missing woman.
official to be honest, efficient and as capable of administering executive positions as any men 1 have met any¬ where in the wprld.
"These officials are today governing one thousand manicipallties and forty- (Coatlnned  On Paga  2.)
CONGRESS TOO LATE
TO GET NEEDED FUNDS
til a general clean-up was made. How¬ ever, this proved futile. It is expected the examination of the women will be made today. Tho police say the round- j up of women who might be of ques¬ tionable  character  will  continue.
LAUN-DRY-ETTE
Washes    and     dries     your    clothes,
wrings dry in one minute,  dry enough
to  iron   in  flfteen   minutes,    O'Connor
Co., 8 Weat Northampton Street    Bell
i 23!>9-J.
NEW VETERAN LEGION
I Wsishlngton, Majy 3.—Organization I of the millions of American veterans i o fthe -great war to flght Bolshevism in
BRITISH   PILOT   KILLED
Ix>ndon,   .May   3.—Captain   Knott,   a
pilot  was killed  when  an airplane  in
i which he was riding with Majo;- Gen-
Conaresslonal i eral Sykes, controller of civilian avia-
General   Sykes   was
RAILROAD  TIES   WANTED
Lehigh
Washington,   May appropriation committee leaders today i tion,   fell   today expressed grave doubt that the six ap-   not seriously injured.
A FOE TO BOLSHEVISM l P'^oP^.^itlon bins left over from the last.	
session can he passed by June 30, the ' Dl flW  AT RRPWPRIPQ
end of the finance year, if congress is   °^""   " '   Dnt:V¥CniCO
not called before .lune 1.    They point- PREPARED IN  MEXICO
ed  out  that   m  less  than a month  of]
actual   working  time,   the two  houses
will face the task of passing the arm.y.
navy,  agricultural.  District  of Colum- !
the I.'nited States Is one of the pur¬ poses behind a thr.»o day conference of \eterar,M In St. Lotis next week.
The plan, as outllnfki tonight by Col. E. Lester Jones, one ul' itw originators, Is to get every soldlerj^ sailor and ma¬ rine into a non-partisan, non-sectarian national organizatloil. The term "veterans" include nek only those who served overseas, bui all who were in service. \
Colonel     Theodore     Rvosevelt   Is   a
Initial order of merchandise, which ¦hould not laat but fifteen days) for a competent man $800 per month is easy money, $400 cash can handle this pre¬ position. For appointment write Wilkes-Barre Independent at ence, giving telephone number and address to  Box 24.
TIES    wanted    by    Lehigh    Valley 1 o AI FSWOMFN   WANTPtT
Railroad.    Good prices.    Address H. J. 'J^^l-tOWIJlVli:j'<(    WAmtJJ
McQuade.  Purchasing Agent 143 Lib- MaCWilliam's      require       at
ertv St.,  New York City. , % r o   •
  ¦ ! once  saleswomen  ror:    Suits
Boston "Trfrs'^a'nS l^-\';rriers, ,3 i and DteSSes   Shoes^  HoUSefur- and up.    Canaries that sing.    Peranto, | nisHingS,    Men 8    FumisningS,
I Waists, Jewelry,  Muslin Un- ! BABY CHICKS. ! derwear. Domestics. Silks and
White    Plymouth   Rock,    Wyandotte , p. i and    White    Leghorn    chicks.      Good   Ufess    LjOOi
i corner of South and Lincoln Streets.
Goods,   Neckwear and
Mexico  City,   May   3.—The   repeated [ healthy stock.    Hobance Brothers.  201 ! HosierV, Upholsterv, CashicrS.
AddIv to Suoerintendent.
bia, sundrj- civil and general deficiency i*"**/*""''"" '" ^^"^ ^'?"^^ ^?*'^ are : 7979-W. bills,  which  total billions of dollars.     I.^r*T.^'l"r*    '^'"«^'^'    °'   '»"'''•   *»" '
All must be considered  by commit tees.        With       Republicans       crying I *"¦"","'""','   T"^", "economy" " • -—-• • ."TT—t! enemies of alcohol
ar© in store for department heads be
tablishments    to    this    country    when I GOVERNMENT   JOBS.
prohibition takes effect have aroused! RAILWAY .MAIL CI..ERK.S, $92 ¦ If ta o-rnantBti 1 o.»4m -enemies of alcohol and a campaign has , month. Young men. 18 and over, are | Tfnr rtBnartrnJ V K    H    K Started   agalhst   the   movement   eligible.   For free particulars pf exam-
f^^J\'>.l^^'Ll?Z.,l. J^ .     T';Tho  newspapers  give ample  space  to i inations,  write J. C.  Leonard   (former
Tore their estimates win approval.    In'.. ,      -   , i ^, ...   o.      .      t- .    .o.,n   t.    ..
addition,  House and Senate views are I *»>• ^''^^ °' ^^'^' 1^'^'   ^'='-^'«   Examiner),   13O0   Fxjuit-
likely to be radically" different on im¬ portant   provisions   of   the   army   and
the old Dodi.on No. 1 mouth  last  night   In  .some  unaccount¬ able way caught  flre.    Hose Company No.  3  of  Plymouth  responded.    There was   no   material   damage.
I     The  National  Board  of Health,  un- I able Bldg., Washington. j der  the presidency  of Dr.  .lose  Marie
Mnavy measure,   threatening long delay i ?*^'^'^"'   l^f,^  Prepared  a  proj^of -I ./, ., ., t " ¦'law which will be preser'ed to Presi-
JEWS SUf-FER GREATLY New York.  May 3.—Eye witness re port* of the suffering of Jews through- j LABOR  AND  BOLSHEVISM,
out   Europe  and   the  east  were   made       Washington,      May      3.—Bolshevism public'in   deUil   here   ton.ght   by   the   holds  no  charm   for   .Vmerican   work- Joint   distribution   committee     of     the I''™  because   it   means  compulsorv-   la- American   funds  for  Jewish   war  suf¬ ferers.
I dent Carranza anu the council of min¬ isters for approval amend-ment or re- ! Jection, which contains radical pro- ': visions. In the opinion of the alcohol- ' ism Is a national affliction which shall ' be com'batted by every means author-
FIRE AT PLYMOUTH
Old   timber   stacked   on   the   side  of [ ieader in the movement w^ilch was put
breaker at Ply.   -mder  way   in  Washington  by  organi- U^tting these through
zation in March of Persh.^ig Post No. RepresentaUve Mondell. who Is to 1. at Washington, with SuO ^.i-.embers;. ; ho Repiib!lca.n leader i" the House, op- "Oiir aim." said Col. Jones tonight 'poses pa.s.sac» of resolutions contlnu- "is to effect a permanent or^faniz.a- j ing last year's appropriaOons for thirty tion of veterans of the greaq war. We •¦ davs. or until Congress can psss new shall adopt a name, indlcatiit; the orl-j ones. In this opposition, many mem- gin and  purpose of our  org: tfl iia ti an." I bers  concur,   holding  that  there Is' no 1 l»od   by. constitution.     The   Board   ofl TYPEWRITERS.
"While   no   veteran   who  oi^te'rs   the i reason to continu's war-time appropri-j Health   is   entirely   Independent   from j    All makes. $3 up monthly (Bell phone organization,  should   be  shunid.     On   ations in peace times. jany  branch  of the  govemment.   being i 381-M).      Oliver    Typewriter   Agency
EGGS FOR HATCHING. S. C. White Leghorns, Tom Barron: Barred Plymouth Rocks, t Thompson Strain), $1.50 per setting; 18.00 per 100. Also brooding hena for sale. 4.S8 ftiver St, Forty Fort, I'a. Bell Phone 812i>, Kingston.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED
Wanted—High school stu¬ dent to work afternoons and Saturdays. Good opportunity- for the right young man. Kap¬ lan Brothers & Co., 62 South Main street.
bor.   in   the   opinion   of   Secretary   of   the other hand it should  be  Useful  In       The situation, however, threatens to
Labor Wilson. He based his conclu-' p^ppj. possible wav by co-ojenclng-'^ ''"'""e so acute, if Congress has but Hunger, disease, persecution and 1 5'°" °" * '*"f >' of speeches of N'icholal: ^.m,' congress in all policies for the i "^ month to act, that such resolutions :    .,„„   i.  »..,..L-ir.<r .   f.-i»»,t/.,i  .^11   *^"'"e. premier of the soviet republic,   .,„.,,,„„ „, ,»,_ _„,.„„ i i may  have  to be  resorted  to  to  keep
privation   18  wreaking a  frightful  tollu,^      ^^  tonight  In  a   letter to  J,ame8 I'^?HS'* "' ^,^!     «  k?" o , v,   m^       ..isome departments running, on the Jews, according to the advices   w„^„   presfdent of the International i     ^^ .TJ'''"' }.°  «^^^  Bolshevi.<mi  ajid!     ji^^ers   of   the   Housi   appropria-
Pattern Makers.    "Lenine and his foi-   '"^"^    °,       '^,'"^      J.        ***'"5  ..     ' tlons  committee  are  working   on   the lowers fear the will of the majority,"   Americanism alone.    The organixalion , ^,.^.;j gund^j. ^;i;   hoplr^g to have it in
gathered by a commission of Jews for the I'united States, now in Poland. Ctecho-Slovakia, Greece, Serbia, Tur¬ key, Syria, Palestine and Siberia and other countriss for the relief organi- «aUon&
responsible solely to the president Th©; top floor.  Coal  Exchange, project    commences    with    the   frank | 'statement that absolute prohibition Isi proposed because of the grave damage | caused to the interests of the coun¬ try.
Wilson wrote.    "Bolshevism means not government by a majority, but rather a dictatorship of the Individual or at j[th© mot of a few."
It Is also reiwrted that at the com- should be a non-partisan, nonVsec-: f^j^'g'}j'^^"''he;ore thV Csn-'rcM "meeta ''"* speclal session of Congress an ef- tarian, national body ,to whicH^ all Both housee will consider the beet j 'ori will be made to enact a law pro- American land and sea veterans Ahall methods of speedily dispsstng of the I hlbitlag the malntainance of saloons be ellgiblSb" \       | aj^rapriation  measures. I ten miles from ths American border.
WATCH  REPAIRING.
Special for one week only: Main spring put in while you walt.fiOc
Watch  cleaned and oiled    60c
All work guaranteed one year.   Rec¬ ord kept of each watch repaired. CRESCENT  J}:WELRY   CO., 145  S.  Main  St Four doors below Poll's.
"ISOO FLECTRIC WASHERS
Three sizes, two styles, "1900" Wec- tric Waohera have been giving serricoi for fifteen yea'-s.    O'Connor C^'ompany,' 8 West   Northampton  Street  Opposlt* Hampton  Hall.    Bell  phrne  2359-J.
U. S. UBERTY BONDS $50—$100—$1000
Bought, Sold and Recom¬ mended   for   Investment Room 37 Weitzenkom Bldg.