PENNSYLVANIA STATE ITEMS Scottdale.—Eighty children on it. Altoona.~Stricken with paralysis Daniel W. Herring, Altoona's citizen, dled in his 99th year. Harrisburg.—A charter has obtain2d for the Bankers company, of Altoona, to be capitalized at $500,000, oldest been place, has been awarded a citation by the war department for gallantry In action in France, Oé¢tober 12, 1918. Uniontown. —Using the name of County Commissioner Searight Mar. shall, a stranger who represented him- self as a Baltimore and Ohio engineer obtained money from three local mer- H. Miller and supposedly given by Marshall on a Uniontown bank, stranger had disappeared. Hazleton.—In making preparations of thieves who have been working accidentally shot himself In the right The bullet went through the arm and lodged in his side, and he is In a seri- ous condition at the State Hospital. Gas and OIl company, In which a clally Interested, has struck gas already to supply this city. Sev- In with 2,000,000 cuble feet flow and recently one with 1,500,000 feet was ‘tapped. Previously to this a Lumber of paying wells were capped, waiting until a sufficient volume could be found to garrant piping. The company has two rigs drilling continu- ally, und it is probable that the gas will be piped to this city the coming summer or next fall, York.—An Information erty from one state to another was partment of Justice against five the men arrested by state police fol- lowing the attempted rald on the dis- tillery at Hellam. The men accused kre Lewls Johnson, William B. Mar. shall, Edward T. Kavanaugh, Henry Maul and James M. Glesey, all Baltimore, ported or caused to have transported sylvania. The trucks, two In number, restg were made, were the of Meyer Oberfeld, of Baltimore. Wilkes-Barre, Directors of Greater Wilkes-Barre chamber of commerce elected officers as follows: President A. J. Sordani, Forty Fort: Barre; Herbert Sage, Kingston, H. R. Hirshwitz, Wilkes-Barre : treas. urer, C. W. Laycock, Kingston: gigtant treasurer, E. E. Buckman. Harrisburg.—Presentation of a hill to the legislature making Jury service for women optional was one recommendations In the report HR of phin county court. courthouse was tion. The report sald that, Is an established fact that while was of the opinion “a great termination men rather than that of men and women," Scranton. —After having been ear ried along In the courts for nearly fifteen years, the sult of F. J. Oster. ling, a Pittsburgh architect, against Luzerne county for £200,000 for de- signing the courthouse was settied in court here. Under the provisions of the settlement Osterling Is to receive $77,500. His original bill was $307, 000, but it was questioned by the county authorities and through court actions eut down to $200,000. The case had been before Judge Maxey for the last ten days, Harrisburg.—Recommendations de- signed to prevent spread of tubercu- losis were set forth by Dr. James M. Anders, of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society, in an address at the thirty-first an- nual meeting of the society here. De- claring 75 per cent of all persons have the diseage, he urged efforts to awak- en the public to the Importance of the problem; that opportunity be provid. ed for research work: proper medical examination and ecdre for working me nand women ; continted advocating of couty hospital campalgns: efforts by local organizations to locate cases of tuberculosis and eure for them, and public education in the djsease and preventative methods, Hanover.—~The Hanover falr will be held September 18 to 21. Lewistown.—Jn the yenr 1022 there was a total of 208355 pounds of but ter made In the furm houses of MifMin county, at an average of 47 cents per pound, Freeland. —Fire companies have of- fered to motorize the apparatus at their own expense If connell witl grant permission, Port Carbon.-—Mrs, John Scott, of Pottsville, was seriously injured when her automobile was struck by a traln on the Philadelphia and Reading rail way here. Bunbury.—Slipplng on an ley side- walk, Mrs. J. C. Collins broke her left leg. Seranton,—There was no shortage of liquor with a kick here last year, nc- cording to official police report. There were 1884 persons arrested for drunk- ennesg In 1922 ag compared with 1685 arrests IL 1921 on ‘he samme charge. No liquor licenses were granted by the court last year, and all saloon: were ordered closed in July by the city authorities, Media.—Two couples were hundred and eight married by Justice of Peace Forrest F. Willlamson in in 1022, fifteen more than in 1021. In the twenty-four years of the A very small percentage of the marriages have been fallures and, go far as the 'squire has any knowledge, very few couples have been In the desertion courts. He al- ways Ia ready to give sensible advice Harrisburg—The board of pardons of three cases held under Ing, recommending a pardon for Ro- for Frank Panucel, Allegheny, second murder, and Adelbert Hay, Philadelphia, assault and battery, etc. Rehearing applications will be con- reorganize this month with the new lieutenant governor as chalrman. The Harrisburg. —Inspections cf units of the national guard are In full swing under officers of the regular army who have been assigned to duty the war department. The inspections of units in this section will be carried by Ing to the Inauguration, the inspec late in the month, Wiilllam Schoonover, wag held without ball Magistrate Fitzgerald, the murder of Jerry who was 33 1037 Mount shot In deferred until Philadelphia.- years old, court by with Carey, at was for Carey. Yours Vernan the head to and a of the Schoonover, according was hot-tempered actor and at the height A policeman heard the shot and rush. ed Into the house, wheré he found Harrisburg. —General improvement stream conditions throughout is reported to the state in the witer of the smaller streams are In better weather, while the volume of water in the Susquehanna has considerably in- creased, Connellsville, When "t was rumor- Klan were planning to seize the Con- tate armory to assemble, the building wag tightly closed placed under guard. Willlnmsbhurg. Convicted of miting the house of Joseph here, November 1, 1021, dreas was four years county court. Harrisburg. Alui Samuel An Indictments were the Dauphin county and hot half of 1 per cent alcohol. Lewistown-—The Mifflin county « missioners the tax rate at mills, the same as last ‘ear. Bloomshurg.—Miss Harriet fractured her left leg In a accident when her sled went steep embankinent, Harrisburg « Ch hy Ory Ret oyYer ua to shew why Its business should not be taken over by the state Insurance commissioner and the accounts liqui- dated, was Issued by the Dauphin county court, on application of the state Insurance department. The ap- plleation alleges that affairs of the company are in a hazardous condition. Miiton.—Borough counell signed a contract for a modern fire alarm sys tem and will have forty alarm boxes. Lewistown.—Mayor Robert Mont. gomery has roped off three streets of the town for the use of the coasters. Sunbury.—Slipping on the fey side. in the public gchools, suffered a Lrok- en leg. Connellsville.—Mrs. Frank Maddas is the donor of a $1450 bronze bell for the belfry.of the St. Rita's Catholle church here. Point Marion.—Whepn she entered a plea of guilty to selling liquor, Mrs Mary Charlier wag sentenced to pay the costs in the case, a fine of $100 and spend the pext four months in the Allegheny county workhouse, Freeland. —Acting under the diree- tion of the bureau of animal industry, constables here have shot 150 dogs whose ownerg had failed to take out lieenses as required by law, Hazleton —~~Mayor Harvey raised the fine for peddling without a license to £50, Ephrata Cyrus D. Davidson died here while seated on a chair talking to relatives, Connellsville ~—~When she eaught her right hand In a eandy roller at a factory, Miss Nettle Bush, aged 17, lost a finger, Scranton. Captain Harry A. Colle, who distinguished himself in the world war, was appointed chief detective for Lackawanna county, . Harrisburg. -~Automoblies figared in 60 of 80 grade crossing necidents In the state In November, according to the bureau of accidents of the public service commission. i i TR INTERCED TraViiraviireviiravirani Photograph shows: (Left to right) made, Girl Is High Jumper. i of All Kinds Notre Dame football eleven will visit Point October 13 next w * . Frank Churchill, manager of Pancho Villa, is said to be a millionaire, ® * » Princeton has held the intercollegi- : : Louise Bremer, fifteen-year-old | daughter of Adolph Bremer, million wire banker and real estate owner of St. Paul, Minn. is the champion high | Jumper and girl athlete of the North west, winning with ease over a field of 26 contestants at a recent meet | there. - Miss Bremer was not to | make a record when the photograph was taken, but rope was four feet above found no diffi several inches few steps { out the placed ground and clearing It a run of only a the she ulty by after in CALIFORNIANS MAKE RECORD The University of Californian eleven during three scored the record-breaking number of 27 vig i tories gvithout one defeat. Only one | game, that against Washington and | Jefferson, was tied 4 The California scoring machine | piled up 1,220 points in Its 28 games | during the three seasons and held its | opponents to 81 points. The Bears | have scored 15 points to every one | scored by an opposing team over the period. the last sSeigons £2 Baseball Leaders for 1922 Season Worlds champions, New York Ginnts, National league New York Giants, American league New York Yankees, Leading National league bat- ter, Rogers Hornshy, Cardinals, Lending American league bat. ter, George Sisler, Browns, Leading American league pitchers, Urban Faber, White Sox; Joe Bush, Yankees, Leading National league pitch. ore, Wilfred Ryan, Glants; Pe ter Donohue, Reds, Leading home-run hitter, Rog- ers Hornsby, Cardinals, | Leading base stealer, George Sisler, Browns; Max Carey, Pl rates, Leading run scorer, Rogers’ Hornsby, Cardinals, Jending club hitters, St, Louls Browns In American league; Pittsburgh Plrates In «National league, Leading club flelders, Yankees and White Sox In American league; Glants In National league, : Most valvable player, George Sisler, Bt. Louls Browns, champions, champlons, @ Albion college date on {ts 1023 has only football one schedule, » - . Pittsburgh will play grounds. * ow be in the tomorrow Over there a man king row today, but may be his move, - - - may by stadium, parking space for 10.000 au. tomobiles is provided - * * Duluth Boat club 1023 regatta of the National Associa of Amateur Oarsmen. - * - Chicago Americans and New York Giants will play 19 exhibition games on their training trip next spring. - . - Second from the Baseman Ras Woodworth Sloomington Threel club, - - * Eight of the proposed football op- ponents of the army grid team in 1923 have been selected. Notre Dame is included * ® * West Point cadets have added fence mg to their sports’ calendar. It was f° popular branch of activity some Years ago. *. +» In one respect Battling Siki ap pears to be a real champion. He knows how to get plenty of newspa- per space, * od * Tom Long, left hand pitcher of the Louisville American “association, has been signed by the Mobile Southern association club. An All-American lacrosse team for Lacrosse league, . 5 American and English six-meter yachts will meet In British waters in August this year. The Seawanhaka Challenge Cup Is at stake, . @» - Lanark English soccer team, which toured America, has invited a repre- sentative American combination to play a weries of games in Eogland, * - » C. J. Merriam, former member of the University of Chicago swimming team, has signed a contract to coach the Purdue swimming squad this sen. son, . * » Famous scientists, working nlong the arctic coast of Alaska, have dug up a lot of Ivory and some Interest ing fossils. Bo have most of the big league baseball scouts, . =» *® The Willams swimming team this winter will be coached by Charles 1. Graham, assistant athletic director at the college, who succeeds Bob Fowler in charge of the Purple mermen, . Annapolis oarsmen will confine thelr activities next season to dual and trl angular races, cutting out the annual American Henley at Philadelphia and the Poughkeepsie classic, if present plans are adhered to, » Life of Grid Coach life the foothall none long In any Conch Btagg has been Joh for about thirty Yost has head of nt Michigan for more generation, Dan Me Ciulgan, a Yost pupil, has been long the coach of Vanderbilt, For nineteen years Mike Dona. hue has developed fighting and capable teams at Alabama Poly, He Is to leave there, not to quit coaching, not because they don't want him to remain, but because he believes a change of will do him good. The conch Is one job, on the YEurs, foothull «than a of 166 been Beene i “ a wor HOT SHOT OF COACH Slighting Remark by Neale Caused Unexpected Defeat. Warner Resented Statement That Pittsburgh Was “Minor League” Eleven and Read Riot Act to Players Befcre Game. One of the biggest foothall of the year was the overwhelming Je- feat of W. & J. by Pitt, 18 to 0, Early in the season Lafayette had defeated Pitt, 7 to 0. A month later & J. surprised the football worid by trimming Lafayette, 14 to 13, in Year, It was only that Washing have entered favorite that have natural the game with Pitt a strong Those who the game eleven In the world could Pitt that day. It of supermen ran over the strong W. & J. eleven roughshod making it look like an very SOW say who of what undefeat- is the inside story an Here defeated La- that eleven & J. Neale had of After W, Coach It seems a certain New York scribe Neagle thusly : “lI see you are not going to your team to California this fall” “No,” replied Neale: things too interesting for season, so they have The wide. cireula of Pitts story was given Naturally the coach It for ni is customary before they the field of gridiron Just Before the W. & J the plarers to quiet credited £0 on Rome these are classics, game Warner and in a interview At the finish he sald: “Today's game will the called the coach to tell tale gol coach and calling us a bunch of bush leaguers The Pitt players went on the mad Without a the deciding factor in that game Most Popular Star. tddie Kaw, captain and brilliant back of Cornell's undefeated eleven ranks as the most conspicuous and popular star in the Bast. Kaw wae the only player in the list selected by every one of 15 observers for a place on the All-Eastern team. NEW PARK FOR KANSAS CITY Structure Will Not Be Ready for Open. ing of Season Because of Changes Made, The new park to be bulit by the Kansas City Association club will not be ready by the opening of the 1028 scason, George Meuhlebach announces that he has made some changes in the design for the grand stand, and there fore the delay In the building work But, says the Kansas City prexy, the plant will be better than originally planned and the funs can well afford to walt. It Is the hope to have every. thing ready by July 1. Because of the delay a one-year lease has been Tebeau, a taken on the old park owned by George Arab Children Learn Little Else in Ther Schools. Education Considered Complete wh. They Have Mastered the Law Laid Down by the Prophet. This is the end of the Rue Kleber, the most animated street in the Kas Two Upes of passers-by , fruit, fried dainties, apd are sold, one line moving upward, dressed like countrymen, ohil dren, women with their vells, negres with faces uncovered; animals, to goats and Only the eternal littl ewes led along thelr masters, donkeys of all Mohammedan Countries this square at There 8 no Fromentin described 0 years ago. crowd. clothing, cries the bargains like those one sees on the Not far from the square, there a school that to the he described: “It ix still seemed 1 not? For, {if here is n« to bs after him, Why think like an Arab, reason why it should there Cen se The school Is always there because it always has been there, many signs of exhaustion points ou RO generations was set i long age sinks lower as in the Ka thousand i year-old seen in the mom tinction, I hear a sow confused 8 no more id voloes 1 there they their hoods, all cut little faces from are glowing row by row, each one h board, they swa) forth to the cadence of the Roran that array they of roman an rite, with out schoolmaster, some spectacles on his of an old keeps them at the end of his rod he points from animost say that he is into the little shaven noddles the n wend ff wigs one to anotl ituares of 1} These children are minis ties ¢ Mite In thr leave the that play and dance they knowing wha h for so’ long a thine has to the men will have years, when by heart law and societies they begun to sss the unyielding be Mussulman.—Andre Chevy Translated by The grave, the L'IMustration. Fighting Japanese Beetle. The state quarantines in Penns vania and New Jersey spread of dhe Japanese beetle ing enforced by the burean #3 ore Sgt ARAINE cooperation Horticultural board, the enforcement quarantine against the The Fapanese beetle thr wige Special attention hag been given to the Inspection and ceriification of vegetable products During the season of 1021 some 205,408 baskets of sweet corn were inspected and more than 5000 beetles removed from within the tips of the corn dur ing this inspection. This is a marked Inerease over the Inspection work done the previous year and also over the number of beetles found. Spreading Weather Forecasts. The future usefulness of radio telephony as a means for disseminat- ing weather forecasts and warnings cannot be estimated. Formerly many farmers were so located as to be in accessible by newspapers or felegraph. Telephone lines extended into rursi communities overcame some, but not all of this difficulty. To benefit by rudiotelephony the code has to be learned. The marvelous advance in radiotelephony has changed this situ ation, for thousands of farmers have installed receiving apparatus during the past year and are now obtaining forecasts and warnings promptly and affectively, , A ASAIN Good Roads Ald Chinese. It has been reported that merchants of Shasl, Hupeh, have subscribed $100, 000 for the inauguration of a motor car service between Siangyang and Shasl, according tw a report to automotive division of of Commerce, from
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers