PENNSYLVANIA STATE ITEMS Hazleton. — Daniel Nestor, skull was slightly fractured by an ele- vator at St. Nicholas a year ago, was killed by the same elevator. Selingsgrove. — Howard Hocken- bracht, aged 17, a student at Susque- hanna University, was drowned while bathing in the Susquehanna. York.—When George Xpaopgler was rescued from drowning in the Susque- hanna river at Long Level his first words on being revived were: “My God, my son's out there. I was try- ing to save him.” Spangler had seen his boy, Kenneth, in difficulty and had struggled out to him, but had not succeeded in reaching him before became exhausted. The body of Ken- neth was recovered from the river. Altoona.—Incregsed consumption of water, due to the hot weather, drain. ed the principal distriuting reservoir of this eclty. Tamaqua.—Couneil has been noti- filed by the state highway department that the paving of Broad street will be started about July 15. Tamaqua.-—Buginess and profession al men affected a temporary organiza- tion of the Tamaqua Kiwanis Club, with Rev. J. A. Schaeffer president. Mahanoy City.—Frank Schaeffer, aged 48, of this eity, lost his footing at the Potts colliery and was precipi- tated down a pit, receiving injuries which proved fatal. Philadelphia. Loskal, 384, was seriously injured when a gasoline tank he was repairing in a garage at 23868 Orthodox street, exploded, flash blinding him In both eyes. ka! thinking the tank was empty, at tempted to cut away a portion of the rusted metal with an electric torch. Doylestown.—Alfred Rizzo, a former employe of the mills owned by Joseph Grundy In Bristol, who was laid off some time ago ard who afterward cut down some trees in the Grundy Park in the center of the town, was sent to the county prison for three monthg and fined £100 and costs by Judge Ryan. Pottstown. —Eight gold watches and other jewelry, believed to have heen the loot in a robbery of C. C. Meyers’ store at discovered by a boy looking for birds’ in Jacob Schott’'s farm Aramingo Chief of Police Beldeman, of ford, who made an Investigation, also found a lot of men's clothing from David Walkin's store town several days ago. Harrisburg. —The week of Septem- ber 28 was set by the governor as the date for electrocution of John Walker, Philadelphia, being made so far ahead so that an application might be made to the board of pardons for commuta tion, according to reports heard here. Mainville—The new weaker erected by the Cliff Company was completed and put into operation with a production of 600 tons a day promised and with to market. Many new hands from the rural districts Scotch and Valley have en employment Warren body of Claud Engstrom and bt tractor, was found the home. The top of his } off and ' 1 is bel George the fos Orwigsburg were nests near loyers- stolen in that steel] Coal shipments started Beaver heen giv The architect in blown nearby it dent wife, Stroudsburg Engst rom, despon- Over liness of his took his bohhed hussell Nase, an The to get mito Nase's chair was 44-year-old Doro thy Marie; then followed her mother, Mrs. Martha Marie, and her grand- mother, Mrs. J. C. Staples. They all had straight bobs. Then Mrs. J. B Heater, years old, the chair and asked for the “iatest style boyish shingle.” “Are you related to the little girl who just had her hair bobbed?” asked Nase. “Yes,” she re plied, “I'm her great-grandmother.” Reading. Election of officers at the session of the Grand Court of Penn- gylvania, Foresters of America, here resulted as follows: Grand chief rang er, James J. Campbell, Philadelphia : grand sub chief ranger, George H Reunssner, Bethlehem ; grand secretary, Wade LL. Swetland, *hiladelphia ; grand treasurer, Joseph J. Kelly, Philadelphia; grand recording secre. tary, Vincent Russoniello, Scranton; grand lecturer, Willlam Hooker, Jr, Manayunk; grand senior woodward, George T. M. Taylor, Phliadelphia; grand junior woodward, Cyrus H. Schantz, Lebanon: grand senlor bea- dle, Nelson E. Manlein; grand junior beadle, John Gardner, Pittsburgh. Pottsville, — Cardinal Dougherty awarded the contract for the new Catholle Girls College at Gordon to Godon Nagle, of this elty, for $750,000. The institution will be known ag the “College of the Immaculate Heart,” and under the contract work must be completed by September, 1026. The college will provide instruction for as0 girls, Renovo. —~Frederick C. Krebs a ralliroad contractor, was found dead in the bunk house of the Pennsylvania raliroad, Sunbury. Thirty-five molorists paid 8405 in fines before an alderman for minor infractions of the automo. bile laws, Mount Carmel, , went in swimming drowned. Shenandoah, Richard Faust, Prondonville. offered #lx acres ground with a stream, part woodland, for a playground for the children of this elty. gingle family hair in a local well known hon by shop bj barber, first entered my fe John Kovateh, 17. in a pool and of of Schuylkill Haven. The Civile Chm af Hazleton, ~The 20th anniversary Victor Emannued to Italy was celebrased accession of throne of Murder ns a result of over a debt of £3 result a two to four-year sentence in Western Penitentiary for Charles Newell, a former slave, who Is more than 70 years old, Newell admitted that he shot Robert Hollund when the latter threatened to attack him, fol. lowing a controversy over the debt. Johnstown —~Rev, G. K. Hetrick, leader of Johnstown's drive on loons antl gambling dens, was arrest ed and held for court. It {8 charged that Mr. Hetrick and Ambrose Berk. ebile, who was arrested also, broke in. to a brewery building In a for ateoholiec beverages, broke and containers of legal! drinks and tered business papers, loth charged with malicious mischief Hazleton.— Michael Hrino, Uniontown. wa search locks scat were 17, aged Sus after fractured struck bottom condition from a when he spine, Hazleton.—Missing several days ane thought to have perished from the In tense heat in the woods, Mrs. Stephen Yafchak was found with friends dutler Valley, 10 miles away. Lewistown, Henry, 16 months for of laws, given furlough county jail to attend the his father, Samue! Henry, The court placed him and required neither bond nor escort. Mahanoy City.—The first of the occurred nt Lakewood Park when Morris Lipkin, aged 20, of Frankviile, was drowned. Walter Da of Shenandoah, was ed for the third time by life in serving Haguo Jogap violation the was gh fn from the funeral of Lebanon honot on his season lausky, resi after going down He was brought to the surface unconscious Harrishurg —Attorney General and Mrs W. Woodruff in Jored, though not seriously, automobile, being driven by the a guards George were ttor ney general from Milford tp this of skidded near Robesonia and ck The impact of the « sgtru telegraph pole broke off the right v id car they running thrown was Injured Woodruft's right was raining general threw skidded on the Pottsvil lision occupied and knocked board Mr WoodraufT the steerin fit i * against in the stomach when the 3 rakes Josenh WAS A Minersville passenger on Grim wen $ his arm protruded through window A passing ually out the arm near the socket, the er continuing at of the accident Grim is ino a from automobile vir tore Arty rly ful weed ol vious condition Mahanoy Ci incendiary origin, totally destroyed the Highway Hotel Lakewoo 10.000 ty Fi State located near a loss of leged to house The city responded ance, but the headway wag charged William in $800 statute bail which 3 found” must if the Int n all of Pennsyivania, Wea ginia witnessed the laving of ner-stone of the 321.500.0000 Rite eathedral here Officérs of Grand Lodge parade through cathedral, uel M Carbondale Ardmore, was elected department commander of the United War Veterans at the annual state con vention at Carbondale Other off cers elected were: William Reap, York, senior vice commander: Samuel Lewls, Carbondale, junior vice mander, and Royal CC. Davie, chaplain Philadelphia Mrs, Sarah Kent. ing, 68 years old, of Feasterville, was killed when she was struck by a lo comotive while crossing the Reading rallway tracks at Somerton. Accord. ing to the police none of the train crew was aware the woman had been struck, the body being found later hy the ticket agent at Somerton, Harrisburg. — Increased rates are provided In new tariffs, effective July 1, filed by the Bethel Telephone Com- pany, furnishing service In parts of Allegheny and Washington counties, and the Denver and Ephrata Tele phone and Telegraph Company, fur. nishing service In Lancaster county, the Public Service Commmisgion an nounced, Pottsville. Clyde Hall, for an num ber of years general manager of the East Pennsylvania Eleetrie Company, has resigned, New Philadelphia. Prohibition forcement Officer Lord found a loaded with high power beor, tinable to find any Lancaster, The ized the purchase Rothaville to be for underprivileged ished children. Mahanoy City.~John Jelonsky, aged 48, a business man, died ns the result of a heat stroke Cihio and Vir the cor the of the to the Master Sam streets where Grand Goodzear aid the Dr. H. A stone com En traek but was owner, Lions Club or n guthor 8 i Red as no en and under-noir i i i 1—Willlam D. Mitchell of ot, the us solicitor general CURRENT EVENTS Satisfactory Trip of the By EDWARD W. PICKARD 4 IS likely that never made a8 more trip than that to President Coolidge successful and i Nt “uy where he addressed an immense at the Norse-American The jour centennial ey from Wausl t VES reeled Az ‘ nesola stale is eloqu fremigrants ane ive who hi 80 urt of th devotion nism. “Religious rights, igh the do not «¢ t he deciared with the peopl “They come the A and the devotion are the product o tireless rearing making upon and wh 3 Home yoi realize no your ths surat ff ad American YOE to i Mrs Secretary of State Kellogg wi Washing: bers of his party on ¢ MITCHELL of Si WW LLiaM D. ai n as solicitor general of the United taking the M. Beck resigned a law partner and lias strong President Coolidge. States last from Mr of Secrets place been a FYONSTITUTIONAL guarantees J free and freedom of the press do not carry the right to advo cate unlawful acts for the overthrow of the government, according to a cision of the Supreme Court of United States upholding the conviction of Benjamin Gitlow under York criminal anarchy law. He was convicted for publishing In the Revolu speech Je a manifesto issued by the left wing of the Socialist party. and was sen tenced to hard labor for from five to ten years Justice Sanford, reading the opinion, sald: “it Is a fundamental principle, long established. that the freedom of speech and of the press which Is secured by the Constitution, does not confer an absolute right to speak or publish, without responsibility, whatever one may choose, or an unrestricted and unbridled license that gives Immunity abuse this frecdom, the exercise of punish those That a state in its police power may ho abuse this freedom welfare, tending to corrapt public peace, is not open to question” Utterances advocnting the over throw of organized government force, violence, and unlawful means he declared. “present a suilicient dane punishment within the range of login latives discretion” and “the ate danger Is oobe the less ren! and wgbstantind because the effect of a given utterance cubnot be accurately foreseen,” dissenting ng fon, held that the meas plied words to he in each case was sed used In and are are of such na 1d pres abot I.LANS for the great evolution in Dayton, Tenn. are nearing } nd scientists, educa and fundamentalists correspondents are preps vasion of the little town the York conferring + American Civil has undertaken of the hat the CO MOR defends nt, with Libertie the it trigl attornes defense way, the show fret seize the held by the ) nds of troops and 130 airplanes were for was gathered this Abd-El-Krin a great number of m the French the place At game thone M French premier and foreign min- flew to Morocco in a plane and personally inspected the disposition of the and the plans fer action Though the French policy has been to atta compelled his hest zone to d the ieve ister, armies maintain a defensive campaign to keep the Rifians out of Fez and the French zone it predicted this would be for a strong attack Krim's troops. That leader took tizance of Painleve's arrival by resum- in the fighting along a sixty-mile front extending to the extreme east, threatening the railway from Algeria Fez on which the French are de pendent for Immediate supplies and reinforcements, was on cog in —— CCEPTING the suggestions of the American delegates, the intern. tional conference for the control a protocol prohibiting the use of chem. icals and bacteria as weapons of war, should be banned rather than shrapnel, Weupons, + BELGIUM again won the Gordon Bennett balloon race cup, the pliot Veenstra in the balloon Prince Leo miles, The American balloon piloted Van Orman wis carried out over and landed on the deck of the ship Vateriand, { KX VICTOR EMMANUEL of Italy Is determined to make poce be Fascistl and their foes of the Aventine, and to the latter he han promised that he will end the present dictatorship and restore a fale parlia- a AR a Ta gh { R771 OE (0 » : i f points of a and there swedd hope throughou Wp Accord sent from ahandon and become four power alilance that Italy will peace of and guarantee frontiers of France, Belgium, und Ger under the Ver. violation from to authoritative Britain ing London her “uo (reat policy virtually for It Join-to Europe is assumed the preserve 4 thie established inst as treaty ag her defensive forces for this purpose, The pact will be bilateral, Great frontiers against unprovoked attack by either France or Germany. But there be under League of Nations, the Germany the egis of which under the league covenant. Thongh British reservations may afford to hold out because of this, for after all the territorial rights of those allies are guaranteed protection by the covenant of the League of Nations There wae a fear in England thet some of the British dominions, especially Australian, might offer serious objection to pledging the empire's fighting forces in any cvontinentai contract which might tie them up In case of a sud den crisis in the Pacific Germany, while awalting the detailed suggestion of a treaty by the allies, still contends that the only method. of settling the whole matter satisfactorily Is through a new internations! confor ence that would take up cojointly the questions of a security pact, evacuation of the Rulr and the Cologne pone, dis armvament, and Germany's entry inte the league, COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade an Market Reports. | BALTIMORE winter, spot No. 2 red winter, mestic, $1.84 nomi bag lot of per bushel. Corn -Wheat-—o, 2 $1.54 garlicky, spol Sales of a #mall sample at $1.60 red, domestic nominal; Go wheat by Bales of 8 white EGO bi ishels Gomestic delivers Per pushed Oats—No. 2 white Gl@g 62 Has @18; ignt Cheese flats, fresh 28 New York 22% G23 Ye; whole held cream o™ LL £3 % fancy fat medivm RE G25; Live Poultry Plymouth Rocks, 28: mixed breeds, fancy. dinm, 2606827: common fowls leghorne, 266 27; spring chickens, Ply. mouth Rock broilers, 2 Ibs, 466G50; 1 and 1% lbs, 45@ 4S; ixed breeds 2 Ibe, 45: 1 and 1% Ibs. 40@43: lex horns broilers, 2 Ibs, 37: 1 and 1% ibs. 28@32; roosters, 15@ 17; turkeys, 20925. LIVE STOCK NEW YORK.—Cattle—Steers, $6.50 @10.15; State bulls, $3@G 585; cows, $2@ 5.50. Calves Veale, common to prime, $7 @11; culls and little calves, $E625; buttermilk calves, $450: (ed calves, 864 6.50. Fowls, 20c 6 me. BALTIMORE. —Cuttlie-— to choice, $0.75@10.45; medium to good, $8.50@¢ 9.25; common to medium, 7.25@8; common, $606.75. Heifers Good to choice, ER.25@ 8.75; fair te good, $7.2568; common to medium, $5.2507. Dulls<Good to cholee, $6.25 6.75; fair to good, 35.2566; common to medium, $4.2505. Cows~Good to choice, $6006.75; fair to good, $4.75 5.95. Sheep and Lembs—Sheep, $205.50; fambe, §10Q 15. Calves—§4§ 0.50, Steere—Good
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers