Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              ?
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UNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY
THE WEATHER
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Warfiingrton.    July    19.—Eaat> em Pennsylvania;   Cloudy, ery "weather Sunday.
:i
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The   only   t»unday   Newspaper Published   In   Luzerne   Couaty.
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1919
Saterad at WiDie«-Barre, Pa_ «s 6eooBd  ClMS  Mall  Uatter.
PRICE FIVE CESTSr
4
LOCAL MAN SHOOTS WIFE AND TRIES SUICIDE
NEW CRISIS O VER FLAGINSULTBYMEXICO
HUSBAND REFUSED DRINK MAKES A DEADLY ATTACK
Pours Bullets From Revolver Into Body of Wife, Who Guards Cash Box
SHOTGUN FAILS
Refusing  to glvp  her  savings  of a lifetime to her husband to be squander¬ ed on liquor, Mrs- Andrew Mlslla, aged 42,   ©f   931    Wyomlnu   avenufi,    West Pitt»ton,  was shot four times by hpr hustMUtd   yesterday.      She   Is   tn    thei Pitl«ton   State   Hospital   in   a   critical j coDdltlon    from    two    bullets   In    her | br«a«t,   one   Ir   her   shoulder   and   a fourth bullet In her rl^ht arm.
Mialin attempted to end his life after ¦hooting his wife, but the muzzle of a ¦hot jrun whirh h»^ plaocd apainst his forehead merely tore off a patch of Bkin. After being bandaged by a phy¬ sician he was taken to the barracks of th« State police at Wyoming.
The shooting of Mrs. MlsUn took plax:e in the kitchen of her home soon after 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Uhe was cooking supper when her husband •ntered. Cornering his wife, it la claimed, he aisked for money. Ue had not worked at his employment In the Exeter colliery since last Monday when* he received his pay and later spent the niOBt of It In an unKnown saloon sell- inc contraband ll<iuor.
When Mrs. Mlalln refused lo give him money, he started to demand two hnudr^d dollars which hia wtfo had managed to Mave out ot hia pay in yeirs gorw hy. A^aln he met with a refusal. Angered beyond self control he pulled a revolver from his pocket, it Is .illeged. and beyar ftrlng at clope range.
Son  Interferes.
Two bullets struck the woman in the breast. Two others entered her shoul¬ der and arm. Just as the ahootlng ceased. Joseph Earl Mlslln, elxteen- year-old son of the couple, ran into the kitchen. He seized hs father and wrested the revolver from him. He then turned to his mother and attemp¬ ted  to give hor aid.
Nelghboni had been attracted by the shooting and when they reached the bouse they found Mislln unconcernedly natchlnf his wife who with the aid of her Fon wa.s attempting to w«lk into .the yard. Finally reaching a log the wounded woman sat down there whore che wss later found by the police.
Bffore anyoiK> could  make an eftoi^ to place the husband under arrest, h« j walHed  upstairs.    There he  secured  a i shotgun owned liy hLs fon.    I'lacing it | a.s.ilh.'il   Ms   forehead   he   pulled   the j tflgifer.    Only  a  small  flash  followed. Th<'  blase of  powder rubbed  the  skin ' from his head.    It was later explained ) ib.-it the son of the couple has feared that  his father might attempt \'ioIenr.e on   his  mother  nnd   several   days  ago removed the* bullets from the shell con-
Week of Drunkenness Ends in Shooting Affray After Man Had Squandered Pay
RESCUED BY SON
tained in the shotgun le^vinc only th« wadding and the povder in the coining.
Waits for  Police.
Unbelleveable coolness marked Mlalln al! through tbe trouble.    After tinsuc- i cPFsfulIy trying to end his life he went | down   atairs     once     more.     There  he' lighted  a  plpo of     tobacco and  was calmly smoking it when tho state po-1 lire  arrived.   Chief  of  Police  William Wflleh of West Pittston, raaide an in¬ vestigation of the case.    Ho will ap¬ pear as tho pro.secutor when Mislin ia taJcen V>efore a justice for a preliminary hearin*?.
Cheif Welsh said that MisMn did not attempt to excuse his crime except to say that his wife refused to give him money. lie ma^e a statement reflecting on his wife's character but this waa vigorously denied by both neighbors and the police.
Soldiers Attack Capital Negroes
Washington. July 19.—A race riot was threatened here tonight -when soldiers, sailers and marines at¬ tacked negroes as a result of feeling growing out of several attacks on white women here recently.
Soldiers from Washington bar¬ racks were ordered out.
Negoes were reported collecting In the southwest section of the dty for a counter attack.
Several shots were exchanged ac¬ cording to reports reaching police headquarter*. Police were rushed to the scene.
Ambulances were rushed to the acene when first reports of olashea reached tho police. One negro was reported badly beaten.
Six women have t>««n Injured in nightly attacks by negroes in the last few weeks and so far the po¬ lice have failed lo apprehend the guilty party. Several others have been gratybed by a nefro, but the assailant has been flghtened away.
SCRANTON CAFE RAIDS
BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Government agent* raided two prom- Inent cafes In Scranton last night and confiscated a good sized quantity of liquor. The raids were made on the Fern Cafe at 225 and 327 Wyoming avenue, which P. J. Gallagher Is pro¬ prietor, and the Terrace Cafe at tha corner of Vine and Wyoming avenue. The proprietor of both places were or¬ dered to appear Monday morning be¬ fore the United States commissioner at Scranton.
DEFEAT OF LEAGUE FEARED By FRIENDS OFJHEPRESIDENT
Shantung Fight May Cause Al¬ liance Between German and Japanese Nations
36 SENATORS PLEDGED
DRYS HOLD. ALL POWER THEY NEED
Drug Stores and Retail Houses Are to be Put Under Guard of Prohibition
AMENDMENTS FAIL
STEEL MEN'S STRIKE
MAY INCLUDE NATION
Pittsburgh, Pa.. .Tub 1?.—Whether th" country will bo phinged tnto the throP.<! of a nation-wide strike of or¬ ganized steel workers may be decided at a meeting of the national committee for organizing iron and steel workom and Its twenty-four atflliated unions to be held here tomorrow.
A strike vote will be taken, according to labor leaders, and demands for gen¬ eral betterment of working condttiona. Increased wages and an eight-hour day will be Bubmitte to employers.
Organizers assert the big steel and iron companie.=i havo Ignored the de¬ mands of the men and that the "in¬ tolerable" conditions can be remedied only hy aj)p)ication of the principles of collective bargaining.
A WARD OF PERSHING REACHES LOCAL MAN
Major William C. Stiff of Ply¬ mouth Gets Autographed Ci¬ tation for Extreme Service
UNUSUAL CAREER
Awarded to Major C. SlifT of IIS East Main street, Plymouth, a citation with thf- personal autograph of General .Tohn J. Pershing brought spfclal emph.is'is to the first anniversary in Wyoming Vailey of the beginning of the Ameri¬ can drive which tamed the tide of de¬ feat against the Germ;in srmies at Chateau-Thierry. E.xactly one year ago. Major Stiff moved with the Seventh l.'nlted States Infantry into the town of Foasoy, facing Chateau- Thierry, and there «« commander of the medical front-line service achieved auch distinction as to win the commen¬ dation of America's great military leader.
Major William C. Stiff was the first physician of established practice tn Luserne county to enter the world war. He enlisted with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt when the latter offered to raise an American division. Colonel Roosevelt was Major Stiffs commander In the Spanish-American war. When the Roosevelt Division wa.-? rejected by President Wilson, Major Stift trans¬ ferred his application to the regular army and m-as assigned to the Seventh Infantry. Subsequently he rose to XJeutenant and with the rank .he was •ent to France with the early contin- rents of the First and Second divisions. His rise to the rank of Major entails a romance of devoted patriotism that his Mldom been equaled.
Major Stiff was beyond the draft Mre- Tn Plymouth he left a home part- ly eaeuiBibeired and a wife and two chlldr*n. Full consent of his dej)end- •nts was granted and Mi-s. Stiff, who formerly waa Mlaa Carrie Gwilliam, accepted a position in the public schools until such time as her hus¬ band's senice would expire. Dr. Stiff's heroism in France has been tho ¦«bj«ct. of newspaper comment for more than a year. The dangers he en- '•'leonntered a»* Indicited in the per¬ centage ef cAAuaJtlen his unit suffered. JHe and the re«hn«ntal chaplain, Fath- :^ liWry eC fiugar Notclt, wero buried
MAJOR  WILLIAM   C. STIFF
by shells when Ihey established tBelr aid station on the front line and in this happening there was the coincidental occurrence of three death.s among the stretcher-bearers. Dr. Stiff, wounded, evacu.ated his more serious Injured comrades.
Other aotions assigned to Major William C. Stiff run parallel with his gradual promotion to his high rank. Twice he was menUoned in regimental orders for his undaunted braver>' In ordering first aid work at the very brink of No Man's Land, but hie special meiited honor waa earned in the epochal drive upon Chateau-Thierry. Tho Seventh regiment moved Into Foo- soy and Major Stiff went on to the front line when tho surprise attack ofj the marines and regulars launched the determining battle of the great strug-i gle. General Perehiog maices mention' of this extraordinary aervice and there¬ fore personaJly endorsed the citation of Major Stift
I Dr. Stiff IS remembered as the same man. who. as a student of medicine, voluniartly served as nurse in tho •imall-pox hospital In Plymouth when that lo-wa w^ ridden by tkt» j(^Ui£u^
Washington. July 19.—President Wilson hae been offered a list of names of 35 senators who have t>Iedged them¬ selves to refuse ratification of the peace treaty unless reservations aro made, it waa learned tonight. This Is two more than the number of votes necessary to prevent ratiOcatlon with out reser- vatlon-
The list It was learned, was offered to the President as proof that tbe Senate will not ratify the treaty un¬ less reservations are made to certain of its datxBes. He baa been informed that. If he doubted tbe situation as shown by the list, he could call each of the oonators named individually and verify it.
It was not known here tonight whether President Wilson has as yet availed himself of the offer to ecan the list of 35.
This list completed yeaterday. It was Stated o]^ the authority of two leading senators tonight, is composed of men who "canfiot be moved by throat, cajolery, flattery or backfire from their constituents' 'to take any other course.
The pledge is so definite and binding. It waa stated, that the 35 will retire from the senate if neoeseary. rather than repudiate It.
This development closely followed an intimation ft-om the White Honse that President Wilson Is gretaly pleased with his talks with Republican Sena¬ tors and believes his conference are clearing up tho situation. It was the flrnt tangible evideno* of dlainM mad* for the several days by league oppon¬ ents that the antl-Leaguers were firmly imlted.
A Serious Situation,
Opposition Senators are coirvinced, they declared tonight, that the situation has undergone a. change since Senators have been seriously studying the of¬ ficial text of thq treaty.
Senator Moses, ^^w Hampshire, a leading member of the opposition, said tonight: "There is a prowinj? ffwli-n! In the Senate that the whole treaty should be thrown out of the window, i am surprised to discern the Increaae in  he belief that the Wisest way to deal with the trpaty is to throw the whole thing away."
There w^as every indication that the flght Is entering a new phase. In which, as one senator declared, "any compro¬ mise that Is arranged will be on our terms and not on the President's."
Some Democratic senators, it was learned, have advised President Wilson to cancel or hold up for the time being his speech-making trip. They have urged that he remain in Washington where he can more quickly meet the strategy of his opp>onents with effective counter measuree.
An air of cornfldenee today continued to pervade pro-league circles. Admin¬ istration senators believe that Presi¬ dent Wilson is succoedlng in Impress¬ ing bis Republican caRers, particularly respecting Sbantunc.
In this connection. It was learned that the President told some of the Republican senators with whom he talked that he fears a Japanese alli¬ ance with Germany, tf a roservtlon re¬ garding Shantung Is put Into the treaty by the Senate.
Fear Less ef Japan.
At any rate, the Preaidenl Is reported to have said; the United States would lose Japan's friendship for years to come. He also assured his callers. It was said, that the Japanee envoy made sueh definite commitments tn the pres¬ ence of the Big Four at the Paris oon- ferenee, regarding the return of Shan¬ tung to China, that Japan Is pledged beyond escape to a definite date for a return. These commitments, it waa stated, were not put in writing sim¬ ply because .Tapan said that would be humiliating and that her word was enough.
I>&Rue advocates today pointed to these demanding reservations, that the •nabllng act which Consress must pa-is after the treatj- Is ratified to provide for appointment of American repre¬ sentatives to the league will offer an (Continusd Ojl Bmmx2-)
Washington, July 19. — The drastic prohibition enforcement laws suggested by the "dr>-s'" now seem certain to pass the House practically without amend¬ ment, except perhaps to make them more stringent.
Despite wnmlnp.s from several pro¬ hibitionists that the laws '^rtll Pi;2]!? "oppressive. Irritative and Incapable of enforcement." the radical dpys have maintained supreme control In the House all during the consideration of the bill, repeatedly votl-:-- down by safe majorities any attemept to modify.
By a session tonl(»ht. the HOTise was expected to practically complete read¬ ing of the bill for amendments and so far it stands practically the same as It caroa from the committee. A flnal vote la not expected until next week.
Representative Igoe Missouri, "wet," has prepared a now enforcement bill In throe sections, tn place of the present .sections of the Volstead act. and will submit it t<k the House just before the final vole is taken. II carries no de¬ finition of intoxicating liquors.
"Drys" today refnsed to allow the home manufncture of beer, light line and cider, for personal use iind spent hours trj'ing to close all possible loop¬ holes In the nrovislon allowing doctors to prescribe liquors.
To prevent .stores from becoming sa¬ loons, an amendment by Tiepresenta- tive Miller. Washington, was adopted, pr.Tvidlng that phj.'siciana may not make liquid prescription in drug stores, and the limit a sick man can obtain Is one liquor prescription every ten days.
Drug  Stores  Operate.
Advocating   his   amendmpnl.    Miller -said that in OT>e section of the countrj' 800 saloons were closed, and nearly 800 drug stores immediately opened.
The section of the bill prohibiting tha advertising of liquor was passed without amendment. All electric signs and bill boards advertising liquor must be torn down as soon ae the bill is ap¬ proved. >few»papers can no longer print the "picture of a brewery, dis¬ tillery, bottle, keg, barrel, or box or other receptacle represented .-i*i con¬ taining liqiior."
Prohibition will probably be made, some dry leaders *ald. for safeguarding the UJ-e of eactfamentiil wine. The present bill. Representative Igoe claims, will absolutely prohibit It.
'l.'ncle Joe" Cannon opposed the drys for the attempts to stop the home manufacture of drinks that will be termed Intoxicating, but heretofore have been considered harmless. "You cant enact a law that will keep a man after he makes a barrel of elder from putting it Into his cellar, letting it •harden" and then drinking It' he said.
Advocating limitation on flavor ex¬ tracts. Representative Tlncher, Kan¬ sas, told of men getting drunk on-lem¬ on extracts Wets claimed no flav¬ oring extract ca.n be made without the use of alcohol.
CHICAGO STRIKE SERIOUS PROBLEM
"1
Chicago. July 19.—Hope thai conference* In the next 24 hours may result In ssttlement of some of the city's larger strikes and lockouts, was entertained here to¬ night, as Governor Frank O. Low- den joined Mafor William Hale Thompsoni and a board of arbiters.
Fear that the city's transporta¬ tion systems might be paralysed following an overwhelming vote by elevated and surface lines em¬ ployes in favor of a walk out, caused Mayor Thompson to name an arbi¬ tration council of aldermen, em¬ ployes and officials of tbe traction companies.
Most ajixlety, however, was ex¬ pressed at the resignation of 250 engineers of the flre department and pumping station. Danger to prop- ei^y was removed oniy by swearing in emergency forces and mannlnar some of the stations with substi¬ tutes.
]mm TiE-yp
OF D. & H.
I
BABY UNDER BLANKET . SMOTHERED TO DEATH
I Oakland, Cal.. July 19.—Busied with ' getting her furniture ready for moving I to another apartment. Mrs. Joseph Va- i lado placed her month old baby on a mattress. She tossed a blanket over it to keep the babe warm.
Joe Pachecho. express man, failed to see the child when he rolled up the mattress and blanket and threw tho bundle Into his wagon. The child smothered to death before It was missed.
YAQUI INDIAN RAIDS
FATAL TO MEXICANS
Strike at Miners Mills Still on With Two Angles of Danger Showing
BOTH SIDES FIRM
Threats and counter threats have been hurled by the opposing sides In the strike of nineteen hundred miners which has resulted In Idleness being forced on three collieries of the Dela¬ ware & Hudson Coal Company. In a statement Issued yesterday by the strikers they charge that coal and iron policemen employed by the company have attempted to force the m.en to re¬ turn to work by the throat to close the collieries for six months. The strikers answer by announcing that any such action on the port of the company will result in a general strike being called which will result in every colliery owned by the company being forced to close. '
The collieries where the strike Is al¬ ready In foixe are the Pine Ridge, tho Laurel Run and the Delaware opera¬ tions. The only men at work In the three mines yesterday were engineers caring for the machinery and the men engaged In keeping air passages clear. All other union workmen were Idle.
The strikers gathered yesterday af¬ ternoon for an Informal session, but did nothing except to discuss the sltu- i atton. They will meet tomorrow night to consider further ways of advanolryf their cause. They dalm they will con¬ tinue with the strike until the com¬ pany discontinues alleged unfair at¬ tacks on their union.
A statement dealing with the trouble
at   the   Pine   Ridge,   lAurel   Run   and
Delaware ccfllierles was Issued hy the
committee.     It   follows:     '"Too   much
boss Interference caused the men and
'hoys  at   the collieries  to  declare   the
I strike.   It seems that since the present
I bunch   of  bosses  came here  they  ar«
! bound lo break up our local union. The
I men   and   hoys   are   determined   that
I they will hold their loo«U together.
"When a boss goes as far as to pull j down notices that are posted up in ac- 1 cordance with the agreements and con- \ tracts and try and  chase committees ¦ away from the collieries, we think that j It Is time that the officials higher up ' take a hand and tell their petty bosses that  they must live up to agreements • and contracts made between the mine I workers' representatives and   the op¬ erators.    The miners are expected  to live up to these agreements.
"Of course we have always been blamed for all the trouble that haa arisen, but now to be fair with the men and boys concerned, the public can pas sthelr Judgment and put the blame where It belongs. We are not in favor of any Bolshevism pressed Into our ranks as the bosses are trying to do. Tt Is time that these petty bosses sit up and take notice and not try to run our union out of existence."
•«S^f<-
ATTACK ON SAILORS CAUSE FOR DEMAND FOR FEDERAL ACTION
Group of Men From United States Ship Cheyenne Are Held Up and RobbedAlthoa Under Protection of the Flag. Fall Report is Requested.
DANIELS NOT VET ADVISED.
WasKin^ton, July 19.—^The United States apparently faces Ht difficult mtuation in Mexico.
Bandits attacked a boatload of Americiin seiilors from tho U. S. S. Cheyenne, who were fishing in the Tamesi river, nine imles from Tampico, on JiJy 6 and robbed them. The boat, Secretaiy Daniels said, must have been flying the American flag.
The attack waa regarded here as an insult to the American flag.
Though tho attack on the sailors occurred thirteen days ago, there was no official announcement of it until this afternoon, when the State Department gave out the following statement:
"The Department of State has just been advised that on July 6> a boat from the U. S. S. Cheyenne, and occupied by enlisted men from that vessel who were on a fishing trip, were held up on the Tamesi river near Tampico by armed men. The sailors were robbed, of personal effects.  .
"Urgent representations have been made by the Department of State to both the Mexican authorities at Tampico and to the fed¬ eral government at Mexico City, and the authorities there have prom¬ ised to investigate at once."
Secretary Daniels said he had not heard of the incident until he. saw the State Department announcement Then he asked aides if there had been such a report. It was foimd the navy report of the episode was received July 7. Daniels gave out a paraphrase of the code message from Commander E- P. Finney of the cruiser To- peka, which said that a motor sailing launch of the monitor Cheyvr enne, with a fishing party aboard, was held up by bandits July 6* nine miles fxom Tampico, and the sailors in it robbed.
The sailors, it was said, lost a ring, a watch and a pair of shoes.
Daniels sent this message to Finney: "Wire fuller report and result of investigation of robbery of motor sailing launch of the Chey¬ enne.    Have parties been identified or apprehended?"
Tlie attack' "was made in what is supposed to be one of the two Ciuranza strongholds in Mexico,—the district immediately around Tampico. The State Department had no information as to what sort of n\en robbed the sailors. The Navy Department dispatch men¬ tioned "bandits,"
In addition to the Cheyenne and the Topeka. the navy ships available for duty in the Tampico district are the cruiser Castine, en- route from Limon to Colon, in the Panama canal zone, and the armed yacht May, enroute from San Domingo to Port au Princew Hasrti.
Nogales. Ariz-, July 19.—Yaqul In¬ dians raided a ranch near Potam. Mexico, Thursday, killing sixteen Mexicans, according to reports here tonight.
Reports of frequent raids across the river by the Indians caused the dis¬ patch of two troops of American cavalry to the border or Xogales. Sonora. The soldiers were reported to be especially watchful for Mexican troops said to be gathering.
DAD DID NOT KNOW
THE RULE OF CENSORS
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
TYPEWRITERS. OLTVBR     TYPEWRITER    Agenc^fc, CBe)l Phone 8R1-M.)    Tho Multlgrapb- ing Co., top flopr, Coal Exchange.   K»-' tabiished 1911.
LAKESIDE INN.
VOUR SUNDAY OUTING should be'
spent at LAKESIDE INN, HARVEY'S'
LAKE. Our special Sunday dinners are
just what you want.   Open now for the ;
season.    Mrs. Lewis Schworm. j •—  ¦«
  YOUR   ROOF  NEEDS*  ME.
HARVEY'S   LAKE   OUTING, '    '^^^«" '" "«"d °^ a«y kind of rooBnc
Darktown Band of Edwardsville will I '^°"'^  ''"¦"Set to  call  on W. W. Parrjv run a Moonlig'rtt Excursion to Harvey's'S*"   Phone,     Plymouth  872-J,       Slata^j Lake, Thursday evening, July 31, 1919.'^'^S:   oi   cximposlUon   roofs.     Also   re- Music  by Guy   Hall's   First Orchestra.! Pairing   promptly  attended   to.    Resl- Tickets 75 cent.     J.ars will  leave  Ply¬ mouth,   Luzerne   and   Edwardsville   at 7 o'clock P. M.
APARTMENT    WANTED.
WAJsTED—To rent 6-room unfur¬ nished apartment, not over 5 minutes walk from Clarke Bros. Apply to Mr. Broad, Clarke Bros.
PLYMOUTH    PROPERTY   CHEAP.
Tho "Young" homestead, 438 Bead street, Plymouth, 8 rooms lot 6.'>x200, Brick dwelling. See, write or call— PolUh Realtj- Co.. 3? Laning Building, New Phone 1280. Will keep open eve¬ nings 7 to 9.
BALD HEADS LUCKY
Chicago, July 19.—The bald bead row Is In luck.
With   expressions  of regret,   mastor i BARGAIN |N  HEIGHTS PROPERTY. barbers said 80-oent haircuts and 25- "  "
donee, 59 Eno Street, Plymouth, Pa.
RAILROAD   TIES   WANTED.      *
TIBS WANTED by Lehlgb Valler Railroad. Good prices. Address H. S^ McQuade. I»urchaslng A^ent, 14S Ldb- erty St., New York City.
WATCH  REPAIRING.
Special  for  Or.e   Week   Only.
Main springs put In while you walt.SOo)
Watch cleaned and oiled  80aj
All work guaranteed one year.   Recwj ord kept of each watch repaired. CRESCENT  JEWELRY  CO, 14& South Main Street
No reasonable offer refused for 54 North Oram street—6 room.i, lot 25x95 If sold this week. Polish Realty Ca, 32 Laning Building. New Phone 1280. Will open evenings 7 to 9.
Chicago. July 19—Chicago's beach i censors paused tonight in their futile attacks on bathing damsels who Insist on acquiring a tan too far up and too far down, to praise the six daughters of Charles Voplcka.
Vopicka, minister to the Balkan states, returned from Europe last week.
"My dears, your skirts are loo luiig. I''^ brought some-up-to-date models from  Paris for you," was his greeting.
The young women, after donning the frocks held a dismayed consultatlott.
"They might do for bathing sults.- mourned one.
Then they called tn dreas makers, scissors and Iron and needless and be¬ came busy.
t*ad'? presents now have Parisian style aaj AysprJnaiuatgdtfJh
*» •
r:'
cent shaves are In prospect for Satur¬ day and holidays. If the journeymen Insist onl a higher guarantee. Week¬ days the scale may be 50 and 25 cents.   	
A»BA»».»^« .-^^ ^.r».....w       i BARBERS RAZORS.
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY gi^^   ^ozen  for   the   lot.   $18.00.     Per
Berlin, .luly 18 (Delayed).—It was'aoz. sample $1.50. Every razor marked rumored here today that Ira Nelson to sell at $3.50. Money back if not sat- Morrls. American minister to Sweden, j isfactory. Crescent Jewel»y Company, would be appointed ambassador to 145 South Main street. Germany. It was stated at the forelgrn office today that America had not made any overtures toward the re¬ sumption of diplomatic relations.
IT MUST BE LARGE;
FORD DOES NOT COUNT
Detroit, Mich., July 19. —"Has HeniS* Ford proved beyond a reasonable doubt that his motive vehicle le not an automobile V
This was the problem discussed among automotive engineers here to¬ day.
It all hinged on the word "mobile."
On the stand at Mount Clemens >"ea-
terday In  bis million dollar libel suit
agaJngt tbe Chicago Tribune, Ford wa«
oaicad  to definie a "mohllo army."
'Jk. iacES scaalJw ojtswsred. >-..       tl SM tttttatttmuttmtt* !*».¦.
FIRST SPIRITUAL  ALLIANCE CHURCH,
10 E. Ross St., Wilkes-Barre. Sunday. July 27, 1919, Mrs. A_ Down¬ ing of Philadelphia medium, and Mr. Frank Norton of Philadelphia, speaker. Subject from the audience. Meetings— Sunday. Monflay. Wednesday, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock regular.
STORAGE AND MOVING.
Full   equipment   for   long  and   short
distance  moving.     Packing     shipping,
warehousing of eveir fletcription.
I     Private lockers for household gfx>ds.
Both phones.
RINK BROS   WAREHOrSE CO.
MUST BE SOLD.
Two   fine  work   horses    harness and wagon.      Inquire of M.  A.  Templeton. Hanover Gpoob Cemetery.  New  Phone i »83—«.
LAUN-DRY-ETTE.
Washes and dries your olothes, wrings dry in one minut«k dry enowgta to Iron In fifteen minutes. O'Connor Co.. 8 West Northampton Street. Bell 2359-.r.
"1900 ELECTRIC WASHERS
Three sizes, two styles, "1900" ETec^ j trie Washers have been giving service! for fifteen years.    O'Connor Company, 8   We.st   Northampton  Street,  o'ppooiie Hampton Hall.   Bell Phone 8S59-J.
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
FAMOI.'S
FRANTZ PREMIER V    ELECTRIC
> CLEANERS
For Oemon-itratlon Call O'CONNOR CO.. WEST   NORTTIAJUPTON  WREB* i BELL 28S9-J
U. S. LIBERTY BONDS $50-4100-41000
Bought, Sold and Recom¬ mended   for   Investment J. K. WEITZENKORN     j [Rmpb 37 W«itzoikom.JU4|^