The Nazareth Item

              t
THE KARGESl   WEEKLY j
NEVVSl'Al'^-K IN NORTH- |
^jIPTON  COUNTV.    EX- '
CELl-liNT Al)\ KRTTSINC I
MEFMIM. '
Nazareth
m
READ   ti\   ABOUT  9000 PEOPLE.    CIRCULATION 4000  WEEKLY.   ADVER TISING  IN    IHIS   PAPER PAYS.
AN INI)FPF\niKT FAMD.Y NEWSPAPER, DE\(/;:..    -O HI ERA'iURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL IN1ELLIGENCE
vol.. .XXL\
NAZARETH. PA., rur r.-n  y ' JORNLNG, AUGUST 26, 1920
ggj,()lHl,OM'   Ul.. ¦•
L..teliuiai> 111 ;. i\ ..luu ..ud I .u   oUior  iVn   ,
li    LalCONOlOti    . I   HVOliUlU. 1
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Xiio ii.iiii'. - ol  lUi'tit-'  .III ll tliui ui a ..iiid.d.1,0  U)i- .1 ,_
i- tliC fasi Uhio olucuoiib,  .111.	
maa« pu'jl'^' "1'^'" " Si'"*;"'! Cr,..,.,. Jul)' i= t'al"-''! '"-'¦'"• mouth. Tho cu.t j5 ;o ciiiiiL' .iLiout u Cluvoliiud l.mj ...puliiiciiiu, declared to h;ive ofloi- eii a i^UM'UU bribo lo ,iu ..i.iuKc 11,0111 oliut'i' for purmissioii lo aliii wliisli> lliruugli Clovulaiid lo .'n'uu Vnrli iiiid otiior coast cllios.
¦•ClcM.laud money und briiius uri tbe liiickbono of ihA, most Kiguniic wliisli} coiisiiu'.icy since prohibiuuii bccuiiii-' LlU'iiKe," Joliu 11. I'oi.^iii sjecial iiiii.'i'iiai ruvuniie iii.s|i'i'i i dU'lared.
It is uolimated   liy  l.oii lii...   . nci..ia  lliat  since   J.iu.   iij,   u iuMi   i m l.vth amendment  weni     iiin     i ::'i aore    thau    liO.UOon wiiisliy luis been Uikv. wai'clioiises   iu   Keniiii vania    -md    elso-.vln.. uilie iieiiiiiis and iiy li., . this iiao been dispo.sed    o, tl.o' Cl'.'iel.ind    clique,    I!i' I Btl'S .  ..'''.      '¦<  :i'   i'    ^ '.'   .
atd '-' ¦    ^   I •' I' ;    I: '    1:1 ¦   'I .' i.i
The    Uiuai     ii.iiiui  . Govern men t'ri     l-ikui. .¦ 1..
agiiinst  tiifc  whilisy  iiu-,  .. to be tlie lawyer-liolilieiun said    'o    hiive    olTeicd     ! Ageni Counts ^i n.ni - aije olM.ii'se  iju iiiii ii tiii'i.u  :i ilis dis'riot.
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i.iib.vivaiii.t'b     tiiubei'     siluuliou ¦ i!n.-ylv.iui.i'8  own   iiroblem.   We
,   .      .,    ....   .  10 tiio rest 01
Ha, J .
Fi'ui
uO Miles .vai'saw.
the world, ' ...ud lor pro- ' We ueed, aud ' e;\iioriuiion oU '
ij.ii'  .110:11 11,1 ¦
SEVEN    DIVISIONS    CHL'SHED.
Some 600 French Officers Aid Wsygand in   Directing   Counter   Blow—Mos¬ cow    Peace    Delegates    Hand Peace Terms to  Dombski,
» •• W t> t^ l». f f » » t' » y y » y y
PREMIER  IVIILLERAND  HAILS   •» "VICTORY S.Wirj'-. POLAt-in."  *•
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duciug  ull tlio  tiiuuer bUlUc.eut     10     iiKiKe l'l nn.l.  liliibii    im    ji iiidustries.
Tne  5,iJU0,uuu    .1 u,ow  Pennsylvania .- ui.d   should   be—giij...iifa   ii.iiiiei   ...L ihe  while it is lurnishing  limber.
A slionage iu most siaiiie erojis Ciiu 1,.. made good in one year bu'. limber is il long-time crop.
To mature a timber crop requires 11(1111 it) to 100 years, or more, aud 1.1, urgency of need uoi' amount ot money and effort cau shorten the period. WitUl^l less than Go years, .,it the present rate, limber s'uortuge 111 the United States will have be- romo a. blighting timber  tamiiie.
I'enna.'s duiy is to begin now thn lioliiy o£ timber produciion and limber conservaiion whicli will re¬ s'ore its woods 10 their termer v.iluo and insure the people ol: the .si.ile ..gainst  tho evjl  d.iy of  tiinoer
,.::!¦    .-. liirli   we  l.now  m lie mil   far
id.
..;.orted
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'file care ,ind  a ii.ie .IS sucli can
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Reports of Ki!lin;s Co;r,e to Bel¬ fast Frcm Many Ccui.ty Seats in Iieland.
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NO. 39_
I11..SS  KKt'.MON
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IN     L|-:3'JRN.
iii'iv.og   Carl   Kdiinnl,   former   diiki
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« a iipn; n B »•    Mf*»m# » i. t'l
I 1             .:.,,¦, idii ll    or    eorimrutiou
11 ..ud wiii give.
Tlie     timber     develuiimeii    01   Ih
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plolie
liuld
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filing'
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.1 r;, a.lli liis I.nii^e-
le;rl>iliituro   of   tlie
I'oiiti-'ciited   every-
Motiiirs.
Tir    I'-i.ii       :-¦ . ^ ard linlii.^' I>. ' il! ". :- Rehabililaiion,   iins   uUeiiii vice to  IS  persona   in   -No. Couniy. vvho have beeu peruiiineii; 1. disabled in industrial accidents. Tln' ligir   -   were   auiiininr''!   :".    ¦   •¦e"(.v to I ¦'  imissiouer clip ley !...  s. S.  Itiddiii   1'
Similar nssisti.i. ed wilhout cost
cripples througliout ilie .Sl.iLo. .iiui 3S6 lit ilieiu Imve registered with tht iiui'i IU. T w e n t y of I h e dinii'il 111? . nave been placed in Sfhu 1., fill- \ .; ,iU3 training courses. ard Ihe remnaid.'r have been helped tu positions in industrial e.'itablish- nents for irainin,:,; or in eiiii.luyinen fcr which they are ht.
Artiliciaf legs, arms and li.mds have been suiiplied by the bureau to 61 cripples. Xineteen person* were paid weekly maintenance cos's -not deeding $1," per week duriiii; tlieir tiiiining periods.
One young machinist, who lost a hiind in an acrident. is taking a course in mechanical engineering at the e.xpense ot the bureau A labor¬ er, v,-ho earned .<4.iiii a day. lost an arm in a cement Idock factory. The bureau found employ meat tor him it a iil.inl, operaiing a glass blowing machine, wliere he is now earning from .*:;.". 10 $10 a week. Ilis in¬ come is greater wilh one good arm tlim il was wilh two arms.
.\ number of e.ises li.iiidled hy the bureau are young persons who have bi-en relumed to pulilie schools; others are in business colleges. some :ii'e learning wireless telegra¬ phy, wliile sliil others are in 'rad- «,d lecliiiical  inst il ui ions.
r :^r   -
>        r
"Gntly Pep- .Attacks
".TKI;l;^ " knkciit tk.viis .V i.i<;.\>ii;\T IN IIAM)  \T
o.\ME .VT i!i:tiii.i:hi:m
Gerald Kneolil. bettor known :is "Jerry," former slionstop on the Xaz;:v ''i Y. .M. C. .\. team, and who. fci :; :uie last season, was playin;; In 111' liiger.soll League, is prob:iIdy om ll! I iie game for tlio remainde; of ll,' season, as the result of an ac¬ cident sustained in a peculiar man Cfr. while he was pitching for ilie Lehigh & Xew England Clerks, of Bithliln 111. against the I'en Argyl shop te; 111, nf the samo railroad at Bethlehem steel field on S.iniiday afternoon.
Recently "Jerry" has been devel¬ oping inlo iiuite a hurler, possi>ssed of e.vcelh.ni speed for so small a player ife was just in the act of Jeliverliig a ball, when he dropped ''8 hand. .Ind walked off the lit Id In 'fe amazement ot the players and "PectiUors. A physician was called nom the crowd, and on examination 'was fi.und ihat Knecht had torn a 'Isameni in hia hand, probably trom aelivering the bail wiih a peculiar ti'lst.
Young Knecht is the son of Post- fflaster    Charles    Knecht,   of .Vaza-
feih.
"¦-    1 .- ' :    iiiiiiiieil
i artillery aiul navy
nincliine ;:; ,,.¦¦ ;  it  in
I tills   area   no   :, ,      I'lieniy
I divisions lime ¦¦ i-,;-:  m, Tght- , Ing factors.
Pi.l'^l:   111-' 1!   V.y-:   i.i'livsk.
'i'iie   r.nl.-!,' ¦> ;¦:      :¦,.   ill   iiliiiiK'   utter
rout nn ail i'miii:.. iiiM,,ii  Wa;-sii-,v.    Tl.e
i Poles are cousuliiiutiiig their  viitories
and   brintring   up  reserves  which  neu-
I trill .ibserven- we:'e uuinvnre tln'v had.
One of the late.«t military achieve¬ ments of the Poles is the captui-e of ninny towns and village.^ In the vicinity of tlie Sllesian town ot Kiittowltz, where street battles between French and Germans rf^sulted in scores of casualties during the last few dnys. Fighting, which is fierce in some lo- culities. still eoiitiiiiies between troops and the clti7A'ns' guard tliroughnut the Knttowltz region.
Some i;iKl Freneh ofheers are either actively in command of the forces that are freeing Warsaw fnnii the IJus.iian Soviet nieniK'e or are aiding tlie Polisii coiiimauders.
The Polish iiilvanr.i on the north has lit en at leas; ilu i.uie^, ihe (lilieial Pol- ' Ish eomniuniiiue declares,  and  has  re- 1 suited  In  the capHire nf I'ultnsk and ' ISielvi,.    The latter is Idil miles north- eiisi ii;' War-iiiw, tl ,• iiinsi ilisrani point thn.'. ' I'nii-ii  lighters.
Asia   .Minor, si:, Freneh     Irenli-
fiiiiihi   liieir \s est imrt. iinil ! ,:
1 IjiJil,
iani-
..f till.
Keller In rhe
Lieil ill .\i|lllia,
1.     Twice Ihe
Aifinni    have
! r-
•.\    tlnlll     ealJO   of    llie    .\llli-l ii nil    II'-
lief Coiimiis.-iiiiti for heiiiigueied .Vda- na !s wiiitiin.' ;;i Mi'i>:iiii     'Tlie raih'nv
111   -   !    '.i-i   .:¦!;!'.      ¦ ¦!        l'l   -.illilil  e<   ran
renrh .Viiiiiiii iiiilv i,\ iiiiii'ii 1 rinks, heavily convoyed, wilh ::ri-iit !.i-s nf life, iliriiugh the 0(1 mile siiei.!i mn- tiollefl by the follnweis of .\Iiistii[iliii Ki'inal Pasha, the Turkish .N'aliiiiialist leader, who are deieieiined to starve out the Freneh  in ,\ilaiia.
The siege of the city was described to the corresiMindeiii by Webster An¬ derson of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., .who has arrived In Coiislantliinple after pscaping from .\danii on .\ngii>t 7 and v,-alking wiutheast to the .Mediterra¬ nean. The Turks eneircling Adana have little artillery, according to An¬ derson, hikI con.sec|iieiitly make raids chielly at iru'hl, when the entire town Is raked. Thus far the Amerleans have nol iH'en injiireil, but their build¬ ings liine been [leppered aad tbey hiue not been nhle to leave the com¬ pounds al night.
The French arlilieiv in Adatia kill.s many Turks and atTords cover for tli« troop-^. wliieli make freipient sallies Into ¦: ¦ '¦ ¦¦iniliiii; farni-; ainl vlne- y,:,-.'. ¦!.      'I'lie    .\lileriralis   aro"'
riii'ii.:,:;!-!-.:.; -oiip liiielieiis anil wiirk- slaps   lor   lO.tMK)   .\rnietilaii    refugees.
,1 coutiii;.
Private! :        .:.'¦;¦   in ¦¦., -¦   ii 1 .
iiiiilection 1.0 1 are aiKi i-afi-fui su ¦ p(i vision to protect it from devas- laiion.     The     present     timber    and
. v.ood pulp sliortiige has deveiojed out of the ex,sting practice of lura- Lering. which is based on the'care¬ less assumption thiit "we have tim- li£r enough to last." Under past and present lumbering practice, ma- ;uro crops of native timber havn been hiirvested wholly without re¬ gard to succeeding crops. Xo pro¬ vision has been m:ide for the start¬ ing ot new forest growth, for pro¬ tecting  it  trom  fires     which     follow
^ liiraber'ng nor for the care of young limber. .Xo effort has been made, ir- private concerns, to keep forest hiiids growing timber. .As a result. Kinds which have been at work, cen- l„ry nf'er ""ntury, prodiKing for¬ ests ¦' ¦¦.., i,,,-,,] ,,j,] ri-iiiewod then, ' iiior ,• ro or cost, aro I r:in;;i'"rir. -il by 'he iuiaberinu^ into ni ii-proauctlve wastes of hiac'ieneil stumps and bleaching snags. Tills is forest devastation. Pennsylvania's duty is to stop de¬ vastation.
Our timber deficit is our own problem. The State in its duty to its people must meet this problem— and solve tt.
\      N'e X t     Week—"Conservation—
i 'What it Means."
TEiJilSSEe'S VOTE ONS" ^S FINAL
A\MVEs.\i!v si:nvr( F.S
I .\T  PI.AIVFIEM)  CHI nCH
I
1   defl- inde-
All
nf   Ailaiia   will;   I!
b>2tiii,i:iii:m htkki, hand
i'k nic at savlok's iiakk
The lletlil,.i„.,„  .Steel  Co.  H.iiid, of *thleli.ni,  will  hold  its annu.il pic- ''^ I.ily Pond.  Weingariner fiirm *' Saylor's   Lake,   on   .Saiutday   and "undiiy, August  L'S and 2'J.
The liiiiid will gi\e a concert on »aiurd,.y, Aug L'v. from ti to 7:30 I m. followed by a dance, also a „°f«;''i on .sund.iv. Aug -!' at :i Mlock.
M.iiiy fii,.|,,ia .i,.,, expecting to JCUriiey to Saylnrsliiirg fo enjny thn "'""'C   .'nd   liosiiiiality   ot   the  hand
fOR.Mi;,; va/.ai:,:tii i.adv
si'oNsoit Ol' \i:ssi:i.
niln    ,, :n    .
penilnlirn,
.\.- i,::iiMiiily : ¦;; ¦• ' .-li :ii ,Miiisk, the teriii.s, sumina, i;;e<i, are as follows:
Article 1. Coi.iiileie reeo'.'nition of Polish   inilepelidelii n.
Article ii. Ueiiiiiiii.1:1011 b.\ Kii.ssia of nil   lii'leiinilly elainis nn   Poland.
.\riiiln .'!. Till' I'nli^li finuiiers to re- maln as previously oiitlined by Earl Curziin, exeeiit that some additional territory be granted Pniatid ea.st of liialysink and Sbolm.
Article 4, Pnland niiisl rediii'e her army to TiO.ikkj men, plus lii,i"X) for adnilnlstrative work, ns workers and In the civic guiird.
Article fl. L>emoWll7»itl(m mnst be completed in nccordauce with the pre- oedlng cliiuse within a iiHiiith.
.Vrtlcles d, 7 and 8 stipulate and specify ri'<luetlong hi armiiments.
Article y provides that hostllltlea cease within 72 IxHirs after the terms are signed.
WIVES IV1AY GO ON TRADE SHIPS,
Bensofi Issues Order to Stop Resigna¬ tions From Merchant Marine, S'ew Villi;. .Vn onler peiiuittlng wives nf irtlirers of the fiilleil .Slate.s merrlniiit marine to ;iiiniiip:i ny their huslmniis nil vn>;n."s, lias Imrii issued by .\ilniiral Peiismi, ,\ 1:1, iiiniandum to .\i!t:iiial P.ensnn fmni I'lipliiin Paul Folej director of operations, pointed out that tlie iiieriliiint niai'liie v its in danger of losing sonie of tlm im.i per- BOimei if existing rei|iiii-.-i!inm . wme not chaie-iil.
': :,, ',. , : ,, ;;. lire hnr:> Nevin nf ll,,, I ,,: ::y I'liili nf New VnrU, daugh¬ ter of Mie conipnsi.r. Kthelbert .Niiviii; .Mrs. Finily U, I'.lnek nf New York; .\r-- A; i.iiile Crane of (.Jiiiney. 111.; .M.^ Until W. Henry of Amherst, .Ma,~s : .Miss Nan I.ov.e of Avis, Pa.; iir. and .Mrs. Williain I io,|.l of Mont- clair. N •!.; Philip I.eon Flora of Spriiigileld, .Mass.; Wilson Fowie of Wobiirn, .Mass.; (ieorge \V Patterson of Itandnlph. Vt. ; William Itatnbo and his wife nf Philadelphia; Karl II. .Sih?. ley of San AtiL-elo, Tex.; the Misses Mary and Kllzabeth Wehti of Boston and the Mlssi'S Clara P.lssell and Mar¬ garet  A.  Owens
LATEST  EVENTS
AT  WASHINGTON
Mr.. »reth
li inlili-.,,!    forninflv.  of  .N... wifn  ,,r  (;>.„,.(.,.   11    iiiinl.li.rd
"Kfl ucrountant     ai     tlie     llarl,in
»1P Yards, Wilmlngtim. Kel.. was •I'onsor for iho ship "(ilenora," "«nnie(l at that place on Saturday Of u '^''''' Bankh.ird Is a daughter „ -y    and    Mrs     M    11    Kessler.  ot
Wihr'H Hotel,  2.''.th  St.,   Kaston.
-^••e "Harbin  .News'
printed    an ¦¦o of i,,,r In the act of christen-
'n th
•««Tou
e vesBel.
R4-npw  Toar  SalMcripilon
LEAGUE  OF  NAT'ON.S  TO  MEET,
Presi i.  ¦     .V Call  for  First
j ¦   Wasliinguiii n-i   iniH
j issni il the cat'  ' '    ' ng nf
, III,.   I .. ,. lie   nf   .\iiilnli~.   I.'II    li.e   docu I I,lent    uill   not   be  litaile  public  by   the I'nlleil   States,   the   state   mipartment
I  ailliniilH nil.
I       The    I'l.v.l. ::•     '   ¦-     '••"¦-Ii'l      tbe
call   in   II  '    '¦™^;"'
nf   Nations,     :        -       ¦'¦'¦¦' '    ^'•"11   '"•
KMl.^.l, It   »a-  :'¦ 'iiavd at the White
I finuse.
Secretary   Payne   has   announcsd   th« resignation    of   Swagar   Sherley   of Louisville, Ky., .1S director of finances of   railroad   administration,   effective September 1,    D. C. Porteous, assist¬ ant director of finance, has been de«- ignated acting director, j A  demand   is   growing   in   Washington j     that the Kenyon committee  on cam- i    'paign expenditures call on .James M. I     Cox   for   Intorm.ition   and   names   of I     witnesses to substantiate bis charge* cf   I  : : 1.000,000 slush fund. Pin s for the relief of Pohind will b« announced definitely by the St.ite De¬ partment or White House. The    piccl.Tniation    drc:anng    iioffrage for   ¦.-.omen  will  bt el^tive   iininedl- ately. Thf.  net increase   in   postal saving de¬ posits    for    July    was    $;:00.000,    at arj.iinst   »    decrease    of   J.aSO.OOO   in June.    Total  d-posits  in  the  United States on   August  1, $5,15?,604,664. The State Department officially denied a    press    report   from    London    that Piesident     Wilson      has     protested against   the   reported   action   of   the S.oi   Sebastia-i  conference   in  adopt¬ ing a plan for a general staff to di¬ rect thc milit.iry ami naval efforli of th* League of Nations,
I      The   first   anniversary   services   of
I the  dedication   of  St.     Peter's     Re-
i formed    and    Lutheran    Ciiurch   at
I'iaiulield,   on   Saiurday  iind  Sunday
wero largely attended.
Al tiie services ou Saiurday even- : ii.g, Itev. (J. O. Uierolf, S. T. L)., de- ! hvered an excellent address. Tiie L,ii;heran choir rendered several an¬ thems and ihe solo in the chorus ! \.us sung by .Miss ilargaret Kem- ] merer wuich was exceptionally weli I rendered.
i i;ev. johu W. K.aiy was ulso I scUeduled iO address Liie cuugtegu- i tiou al lue tiaiuruay eveu.ug servic- ' ct,. but lor some uuivUuwn reasou could not be present.
iliu Sunday luoruiug aurviees »ieru , lU charge uf icev. L. U. Liieruil, ami j iiutl lor Uis theme, "iiiviuo Vv'or- [Ship." liie ilevereud delivered a j Very lui'ceLui sermon ou .uis suu- jjcci. 'Ihe LiUluerau cuua ugam look part at  luese services.
The aiteruoou services were in charge of Kuv. \V. l. Ueiarich, 01 Uath, on the iheme, "UiViiig Thanks 10 Uud." i'ue iiiiuuie talks hy mem- bi rs aud iuriiier members also term¬ ed a part ot the ufieruoou's pro- giam. During tho services the Ue- foimed Church choir sang und duets were rendered by the .Misses Cor- deli.i aud .Naomi liroug, as well as by .Mr. and .Mrs. Calviu il. Smith.
The evening services were iu charge ot Rev. Paul S. Leinbach, euitor of the "Ketormed .Messenger" of I'hiladelphia. T U e Ketormed choir again took part in these ser¬ vices and the solo work hy H. T. Vannatta, of Xazareih, iu the an¬ them was very much appreciated.
Au orchestra under the direction of Clydu Flory rendered special music at all services.
The Willing Workers served au exiellent dinner and supper to all in the basement ot the church,
Uev. W. H. Brong. Heformed pas¬ tor, .ind Hev. P. U. lleer, Lutheran pastor, also took part in ail the ser¬ vices.
Ratification Le':?ai. Attorpy Gen¬ eral   Rl !es   and   Executive Won't I ot Antis Upset It.
X.. ..,    \.. .i,,er-.    :ii     .
Ktatetiieiit snlii tl at. as ne had been in- fnrmeil by ,\iioi'iiey C ¦ni-r:;! TlininjiooM that   the    raiiliralin: uiiienilM'eiif  liv  lllll ture   • '
nanen
nulli.' ¦ V, .11 III
the 1' :'- ¦' niAv'.-n.
"I . _     •!. '..¦ii;' ali
the  '1 ,   iWers  nf  liie
ollici  m:        1:1 .1 - !!iiiiiii;e in an
orderly  1 ;e-iil ii..i!i,i, r tin- i-eriilira-
tion of ;lln in-liiili ol' I hi- ie_'isliituie In tho proper (', li.niil ni: , ¦ .:-.'" the siii!'- nient  sni-l
Governor l;i.ii,-rts feels that he has n legal r':!it to siLTii the eertillcnte and forward it fo Snereinry nf Slate Colby without ilela.N. Imt he tnll! friends thai out of respect to the courts he would defer action until the Injunction had iH'Cn dissolved. Several decisions of the Teniies.see Supreme Court have held that a gnvernor is not subject to the inaiidat(. of any court.
The attorney general will appear be¬ fore the Chancery (.'onrt to si'ek the dissolution of the tetnpnriiry writ of Injimctlnti granted restraining Gov¬ ernor Hoberis and oilier state olUcials from transniitilng to the .staic Pepart- meiit in Wasliingtnn th,. eertiliraiinii of 'I'emiessi'e's ratitieatinii of tlm suf¬ frage amendment to the Constlitition.
The aiiti-sitlTrage fililnisters of tl»> house, Willi ran away e.irly to Decatur, Ala., Just across tlie state line. In or¬ der to lir-enk 11 qiioritm und pro\ent the tabling of (lie motinn to reconsider the ratltlcatiini resolution, ai-e still there. They have ileclured their Intention of n^iiiainiiig iimil the en I of the special session, il' neeessary. In order to en¬ force tlieir lieinaiid that the Hiiieml- menl be iiosipnned unfil the next reg¬ ular .sessii 1 the legislature.
Their departure Is not regarded seri¬ ously, linwever, for wilhout tlu' Jour¬ nal of the luaise sliowim.' the absence of a quorum, tluoiigh iiarlimeiitary tactics, the motion to reconsider uas tabled aiul the resolution sent hack 10 the senate, frmn which It will be trans¬ mitted to CnVel'llnr KnbertS.
Until sulVrime and antl-siilTrage forces are beL'imiing 10 leave .Nashville and return to their homes, tiiily tlie 4euders are reinaining tn watch tbe further ilevelnptneii' nf the light.
.Ill i iiUi'i ll all 1 •r   of   Hallway
-0 !
WORLD   NEWS   IN
CONDENSED   FORM
I ii:i;u
! Samuel K.  Kessler
!      Samuel   K.   Kessler    died  last  Sat- ¦utd.iy   morning  at   his   home    coriie;- 01   llro.id and South   S;s.     .\,i/.nei!. lie  had  been   ill  for     the     p.isl     fe. weeks   fnlliiwing  a   par.ilylic   81 roke Ilis age w.is     1   yeirs,    two   months^ and  -ll  d.iys.     Deceased is survived' j by bis wife, ono diiughter, Mrs. Otto I jsiiiiih.  and  one grandd.iughler,  Mrs  ; Wm.   SiUies      Funeral  services   were lielj piivately from his late home on Tuesd.iy   afiernoon    with    ititernii U' In   the  Si.   John's    l'nion    Cemetery. The   Kev. W. H. Wotring,   olllclated a'    the    services.      Tho    pallbearers ; Ul the funer.il were (ieorge F. Keeso. j K.  L. Hoch. John J. Heimer,   U,   F. 1 Memmert,  A   X.  Itterly, C.  C   Krae-| mer, nnd  II   F   Zlegler.  members of Nazarelh  Cast;^,  .Vo.   396    K.  G.  E., of which Mr.  Kessler v»as a charter member.
ANTWERP,     BELGIUM.  —  Hannes
Koleliina imii, the "ITyi! _• Finn" nf nrooklyn. iN. V., won the .Marathon, the premier e\eni of the iMjtnplail. In the stadium l(^-re. lli> liine for the M miles ".S.'i ynr'ils was 2 hours .'VJ min- Ules ;!.". I .". secoii.ls. I.ossinan of E»- tlinliia » ;:- >ei nnd ajnl \ .liniio of Italy thinl 'liie lirst .\nieriiiin was Joe Organ, in -1 veiitli plane.
LONDON.—Tbe  London  Times snys
II nuclei ^laiiils that Great P.ritain has
llCV.n.l m i-,.,-,i;:n|-/.o the Inilepi'tlilciic e le    I
f ' * I.—The   tr.iffic    is    Im-
|ii-.,
CC ¦ ¦
of   (i.  ill 1     n   :.i      ;,¦:    i aM'    , i ,1       ,
P.olsheviki
III I-. --   ''.,. si: ll
W:.
Al.-i     I I ¦ : I 1;
kimwn fur ,Saiiiua, en route to Kni: hind.  iliroiiL'h the I'aimtna  i anal.
ANTVvERP.—With a total of 153 polnls. mole than doiibln tii,. anionn' of Miiv   other nation  and   -.-reater than
Ih niblneil   ftL'ures  of   Knglimd  ami
Flnhind. America is assured of flr«! hoTinrs In Mie Iti'.'d olyiii)iie -i.ini>
'Swanzy,   Accused   in   De.-ith   of   Mayor
MacCurtain, Shot Leaving Church.
Torch  Is Applied to Homes of
Sinn   Fclners.
P..lfa-i.     Ireland.     Police     Inspector Swanzy,   against   wlimn   a   verdict   of uillfnl   munler   was  given  bj   a   coin, tier's  jury   iu   eonneetion   with   the  a ~a.ssination   of   .'Mayor   llacCurtain ."larcli.   Wiis shot   dead   while   prm iig  to  his  iionie  from  eliureh  at   i. ¦ irn, to wliieli town iie had lieeii trans- :'nrre(l   ai'ler   the   lii.'iiii;.'   of   the   coro¬ ner's jury.
OHieial   telegrams   ii-eeived   iii'licate I tliai    there   have   b nn   orgaiii»'d I Hlau.i;lits   against   the   Iri.sti   eonstin liiry,   and   thai   '!: ¦      ''   ¦   ¦'¦"  •¦ ¦ week einl seven  lar . A patrol ..sergeani  . i Diinilalk were siidil' ¦
i six armed men, wl i lirennan  fell  dead , hell and Witherilen. K'lmlish army, were : Sergeant ilamisell i .Naorooni, County ('i A  police patrol   w , Xaas.   Cnunly    Kilil. ! was   killed   and   a    ¦
WOltnilecl.       Two    COI! ¦
Ing.
Constahie   O'llanlnn    .as   -,...,   -r-., , at   Kilriish.
Wnn.. 11,,!..,. Sergeant Tlionias Cra ' dm !: : _' tiii-.ii:;rli King str'
.\ I ' !. ¦ i     ¦-..IIS aliin    11     ill'   -
111 ininiites laier ai  : The kiir--:- nf Tfs-
Slinnl ilig I    in    l.i
Ills   mother   iind's;- upon the si-rvices at i
had   leaiiinii   ilu	
street, -a im,-,, 1   ¦ i.-il
TTnre   tlimn   i ¦'   ivitli   rMb-i
coiifronieil Svv-an:-; ' ' ' i-ml on lii'ii in the presence of his horrified family. Swanzy fell, lint in make doiihly sure flip assassins il|srliar-_'e(l their wenp'ins again inlo his body.
Tiiriilnn. the ,i^^a^~-iis ran alomil'as- tlp street. 'I'lin I nimfegation was Ju.st emerging, frnm l.isliurn Cathedral. Captain \^'oik1s. connnandnnt nf the LIsburn branch of the L'Ister Volun¬ teers, made a dash for the assassins, although only armed with a stick. The assassins tired on Wood, a bullet shat¬ tering the stick in his hand. He was not Injured.
The murdprers than tired at other persons who had joineil in tin' pursuit. but without elTeet. and jiiiiiiieil in'n a waltlni: tij\ieali ami ilnnn nlT toward Belfast. .\ll fhn roaiN converging on the city were promptly pairolled by police and military, bin iln; assassins escaped.
The viM-ilict at Um .ManCurtiiin in¬ quest fnlli: ! T'-i ¦ - !.' ¦ ' : ,--:rn, Vlseniin-     '¦¦ '
Ireliind,   ai.-J   -¦ .,  .- .,-¦.,:._   .s.'.aa-
zy, guilty of miinler. Applause follow¬ ed the mention of Swanzv's name. ,iml It   was   deemed   ad. ;   :.   .   .¦
him to I.Isburu, an o. a    ,.  in
lonist center.
In some qnarlers Ihtc the belief Is expresseil that ;lie shooting of Swanzy was an atinti.[it tn intimidate the gov- ernmeiii in ¦ nnneciinn with ibe incnr- ceratinii of Lm-d .Mayor MacSvvehey of Cork.
lUoiing broke out in LIsburn as a re¬ sult of the assassination nf Swanzy. An attempt was made to wreck the shop of a Sinn Fein leader within 40 yards of the s.eiie of the erinu'. and only intervention by I'lsler Voluniet'rs prevented It.
The crowd then attacked the resl- deiiee of a Nationalist Hepublican, who flreil from a window. His assailants retiinu'il the tire and wounded him.
Tbe crowds were out to burn the bouse of every Nationalist in Llshurn. Boards v»-pre wresfml frmn wlmkiwa that previously had been smasheit ami fire raiders entered buildings culmly to complnte their ilesiruetioii.
PLANE   DIVE   KILLS  THREE,
aiiu.il reunion    of    the
viis    lield  at Ui'kland
y      In     spite    of     the
ihi'eateuing   .veather    :ii     least     ?,',0
1 yople  were  preseni     ftum     Eas'on,
, Phillipsburg,   Hethlehem,   .¦^llentowB,
; Htlleriown. .Springto.vn. Centre  Val-
h y.   Pleasant   "V'alley.   Richlandtown,
Quikertown,       I'erkasie.      Lansdale
:v.iz  reih  .ind  Salt  Lake  Cit.v.
i-'ian;; I >. Iless, a brother of Owen :' il',,; nf N'az.'reih, came Ihe great ".'• di.s-a I.m . lie is :' resident ot Salt l.i.ke r' ty. i'nih. and lias not been i" tlio Kast since l,s,S2, that is 3^ years ago. during which time he has found many changes, both in the 1 • ni'le and in the community.
Iiuring the business meeting ot th" Hess family it was decided to place all arrangemnets for next year's meeting in the hands of the e.xecutive commicee. The time of n.ceting will remain the same, name¬ ly the second last Saturday of i -August.
Tlie     following    officers were  un- t:'':iiiiisly elected:   President,  .\sher If ess.     PhiP'delphia;    vice-presi- Jeremiah R.  Hess, Hellertown; iirsr     vice-president.     John  F.  Hess. Kaston;   second   vice-presiden',   Ray¬ mond S. Hess. Bethlehem; .secretary- treasurer,   Milton ,T.   Hes.'=.   Plensiiu' ¦^'i.Iley;  pTPouffve commiffee.  Joshti i •-I   PeCilehem;  Milton J. Hess. -.   Ill      rfiTvey   .-V.   Hpfr,   Beth- ¦/''¦'     "    ¦'¦ --    Ifn-invtown: '' ' n ''er:o-wn :
<):.r,  ;i.  ;;-;>>,   >.,^.iinii,:  Edward  E Tfess,  Hellertown;   Charles W.  Hess *\   zrrn-h;   T.Inyd   F.   Hpss.   Montrose, nrogram wa.s render- .n-ening  hymn.   ".411 '¦    Tnsun'    Xume;" ¦'¦Icome,     J.     g 'it:-^,-.    iinina-ioii. n -    responsp,   Victor Ahel.     Esq..     Hellerfon-n;     piano d:irn.   M'sse^   Clara   Hess  nnd   EUzn- "  llertown;   male   quar- Hess   Nazareth;  Ray '¦'SS.  Bethlehem;   Har- iieihlphem;   Theodore i-n   s    iieik.iiwn;   vocal     snlo.     Mss I Margaret  Lerch.  Bath;    piano   duet, Miiisi's   viiio  ...nd  Irene Hess.  Stock- ' solo.  Miss Haze'  Mos- ¦    'ional   hymn.  ".A.meri- .ocal solo.  .Mrs   II.  D. Deisher :impron;   recitiUun.   Miss  Eliz- 'n 11 Leilh. Hellertown;  male quar- " I,  Hess Family Glee    Club;     vocal ,o    M.-is    J.  ,.g;,j.et     Lerch,     Bath ¦:       closed  with  the long ¦   I. i:.oi,.-gy.
s.iig vo.e of thanks was given
i.se who iielicd to enfertiiin by
: King part  on  the  program  and al-
7,' '" •''^^l'' ^' ^^''^^- "' Pliiladelphia the president   of   the    Hess    tamily since Its organization   in    1907   and to whose untiring efforts these ineet- U'ps hav-   onlnued to be so success-
British   Demorstr.Uor   One   of  ,V)Ot^nis of Accident In Alabama, Uedwooil     City,     .Via.- -Three     men
were   kiilml   inct,inll.\    ;it   tlu-   Vnrney
aviation Ileal here wlmii tlmir airplane
craslmil   to  Pile  LTo .'   ' 'i ¦ -',;
;of :ii»ii f'-et.    Tlie li,- i-
j uer, ::-. of l;iisi,ii, l.i...   t , ,l,.uii
C.  Nelson  and  Gus .lamison,  attaches 'of  tlm   \ ; I :•¦>   .\\iatini,   S.-inol     pi-,„i.
ger  ¦,  ,
uiii-, -    :
and have driven Mi len.'per rivnr      M-
ba. ¦  V-
$^,u->
~>KS'   PENSIONS.
Rfti
'niient Employee* to Get
1 ear  Averacje. '' I'nder the  iH-w   retiri'
' govermiieiit clerks in um Mil loll- i-Mcutive ilepartmeiits here «ere retired.    In many cases, particu-
larl.\   the   sMimeii,   ilm  .n.n.i ,.,   .^^.j.,,
ivere  i-ei ireil  after >• . , ,.    n
the govermiieiil wi'pi
Employees  who aii ,,iii   re¬
ceive var.v ing iimoiin  - .   Ir.; aboil!
S^i'ii',!! a \|.ar-    This uill iman about $2,- t51U,0<,«i ..  .vear.
r.\( I.K   .SAMS    BILLS    GROW
Government expenditures during the month of .September will prob¬ ably take a jump of nearly $900 - 000.000 it was estimated bv Treas¬ ury officials, nearly two-thirds of this sum representing straighi-oiu pryments to the railroads.
The roads will have computed amounts due ihem under the Gov¬ ernment's guarantee against loss tor the si.x months ending Sept 1 by the middle of the month, it was said. ^The Interstate Commerce Commission has estimated that the total guarantee which will h.iv ¦ to be paid will run between $500- 000.000   and   SfifiO.OOO.OOO.
A heavy drain also is expected en the $.300,000,000 revolving fund by the transportation act for pur- chase of new equipment. Loai>s to fhe lines hive heen procpedine slowly.     hir .   ,;       ¦-,
f'pight     '¦
f"'ive it :.„ „,.„.,., ,;., ^„ ,i^ „:„. have less difficulty in borrowing Iho proportions ot Their equipmept mcds from private capital required '" '¦'." ! '"ir'",=sinn for p.ir icipa- • ' "in   Cl,- ',.   loans.
„. ^^'"'^ ''Ifiw-     from     the
, t.eistiry       i.      ,s. atember.    officials |btiieve    reduction     of     the     puhi'c dibt  may    be     somewha-   cur'ailed :'''hntui:h    reductions    will    eontii'tie' i'   'vas  emphasized.
IKTHI.KHKM   WOl Ll>   LIKF   TO
IlKCOME    A    ( OIXTV    SEAT
The new county movement that has swept lower Luzerne and Fpper Schuylkill Counties again and again only to be killed b y I.^gislature' took on a new phase at Hazleton Saturday when overtures were start¬ ed with a group of political workers a' Bethlehem, now the largest city in Xorthampton County, -who are a..xlous to place Bethlehem In the list of county seats by the formation of a new county.
Bethlehem has 20.000 more popu¬ lation than Easton, the countv seat, and feels ;; is ripe for countv hon-^ ors. Hazleton new county hnomers want to link np with the Bethlehem iF.rlshTtors In the coming session of fhe I.pglsla'ure at Harrisburg to en¬ act lav^-s that will enable new county lines to be drawn hy the consent of persons living within the affected areas.
NAZAIMTM   PASTOR   TAKFS
CHARGE   AT   I.ITITZ
The Rpv. E K Crosl-md '--s'n- ' ¦¦ Moravian Churnh ,• ¦ --¦ •¦1 Tnesday for Ti l;-- u'n.T-p hp Will attend tho World's Snnd ly-school Cnnvenfton Hp will ccntlnue hl.n journey around the world therenffpr. return ng ahout .Tanunry next PiirinB his absence the Hev W H. VoL'ler. of Nazareth, nt Ihe requ.-'Rt nf the Pnsfor and Boards of Ihe T.ltltz Church, will take chargp of the congregation. Rev Vngler will go week-ends to LIMtz nnfll after fhe Annual Meef- iiig of the Moravian Hintnrlc.il So- ciffv Thursday Sept. 2r! when h<» will Ro tn Llfif* until the return of Rfv CroBland I.l'ltr Is one of the strongpst and mn«if PTanffellstlc con- rreentlnns amonjr the MorarlaD eliur'>h«»B