PENNSYLVANIA
{ STATE ITEMS
Philadelphia.—With 114 students en-
rolled, representing women engaged
in industry in all parts of the country,
the Summer School for Women Work-
ers at Bryn Mawr opened with a com-
prehensive curriculum fn
Eng 1 compositiors
science, history and
music. Of the studert body, 78 are
American and 36 born, The
students were recommended by 50 lo-
economics,
literature,
appreciation of
foreign
country on the basis of preparation,
industrial exp«
ity.
Lancaster.—Captain
of Paradise, writer on
and World War veteran,
dead In his office with a bullet wound
in his head. His son Granville found
the body. A revolver lay nearby... C
tain Eddy, a native of Canada,
distinction for knowledge of In
dian affairs. served as 1
teadent of
Lamedeer, Mont. While in France
was commissioned by the United
States government to write a liistory
of the American Indian,
Harrisburg. —Lightning
first victim In this vicinity
son when James Davis,
Lambs Gap, was killed
corn,
Wilkes-Barre.
rience and general abil
John
Indian si
was found
ap
won
his
He
Cheyenne
superin
Reservation,
its
claimed
this sea-
while plowing
Holding that a man
as a woman when disappointed in love,
Judge Fuller refused to jall John
Dzurke, of Kingston, who admitted
attempting to murder hig sweetheart,
Miss Josephine Gimbel, of Blymouth.
He released the defendant under sus-
pended Dzurke had
fessed he Miss Gimbel's
life when offer of
marriage.
Hamburg
hart, of
tion,
neck
an experiment. If
will be liberated along the mountal
Allentown Walking
road bridge on the
sentence. con-
tried to take
she refused his
—Secretary Oscar L.
Hamburg Game
settings of
the Associa-
received three
for hatching
pheasant eggs
f the birds
successful
recovered
Heart
und to be onl
Carli
another turmeoll,
Sacred
Carlisle
ment is in
agreement
local fire companies,
between members
fire companies on opposite sides were
falling on
firemen. An angry dizcussion rose and
streams were turned on rival
instead of blaze and a
followed, which took the combin-
ed efforts of Fire Chlef Grove, his as-
sistants and policemen to stop.
teading.—Hazel, D-vearold dangh-
ter of Edward J. Kohman, sustained
head injuries in falling ont of an anto-
mobil
the Reading Country and
It is claimed that the little girl
jolted from the car when the machine
struck a stone. She was riding with
her but was with a
companion, Catharine Haas, In
rear seat.
Meadville —~John W.
dled at a hospital here
injuries sustained when his son-in-law,
Clarence Kuhn, is alleged to have
struck him in a quarrel
Bloomsburg. —A marker on the
of Fort Jenkins, one of outposts
of Colonial civilization along the state
highway between Bloomsburg and Ber-
wick was unvelled by the D. A. R.
Chapters of Bloomsburg and Berwick,
with Dr. George P. Doanehoo,
State Historical Commission,
ing the address.
Wilkes-Barre.—Harry G.
this place, was named president 6f the
Pennsylvania Funeral Directors’ Asso-
ciation at the closing session of thelr
44th annual convention. Other offi-
cers named were: James Henninger.
New Holland, first president ;
James T. Anderson, Beaver, second
vice president; John Throp, West
Chester, third vide president: W. S.
Newcomer, Pittshurgh,
Lewistown. —Willlam
years old, sustained fatal
when he fell 30 feet from the rallroad
bridge on Dorcas street to the bed of
the Kishacoquiliai Creek while asleep
on the end of the structure. He sus-
tained a fractured skull.
Lewistown. —Trustees of the Lewls-
town Hospital have designated all
members of the Medical Association
in Mifftin, Snyder, Juniata and Perry
counties members of the hospital staff.
Danville.~—Two more forest fires on
Montour Ridge convinted the authori-
ties that the dozen blazes of the last
few weeks have been of Incendiary
origin. All the fires have been too
far from a rallroad to have been
caused by sparks,
Eckley. ~~James Sheran, a locomo-
tive engineer for the Lehigh Valley
Conl Company, was crushed to death
by ears,
Berwick. — Rev. IL. 8. Baluta, roe.
tor of St. Mary's Catholle Church,
was stricken with partial paralysis
while conducting a service.
Altoona. Constable Harry M. Git,
who killed Herman Kauney on June
2 while attempting to arrest him, will
not have to stand trial for murder, the
grand Jury ignoring the bill,
Lewistown,—A drum corps has been
nrganized by the Order of Owls with
£0 members,
hose
pipesmen the
ficht
agi
Club died.
parents, seated
Hill, aged 053,
as a result of
site
the
dellver-
vice
secretary,
York. —Philip Stauffer, 20 years o!d,
of Mount Wolf, is in the county jall
charged with having robbed the cigar
stone of Austin Smith,
Freeland.—County Detective
man, alded by state police, raided 15
places, seizing 30 slot machines and
arresting the proprietors,
tach.
Altoona.-—Council let the contract
for the new City Hall to the Colum-
bit Construction Company, of this city,
for $246,014.
Pittston.—The ranks of idle
In this district was swelled to
when the Butler operation employing
1600 amen shut
Harrisburg.
opments resulted
of Auditor
wills
miners
OOO)
down,
Three principal devel
from the conference
Martin with reg
VArious coun
General
from
The developments were: A sug
for ap test of the
law which au
the
gestion amicable
inheritance tax
thorizes the
cent of the am
state to
per
The ar
S400 (KH)
Noune
{ax
fore
paym
intimation
il be
able
r portion of
which has
months
Edward
several
Avondal
was badly jured
1 .
Ker e
Altoona The ho
Pleasan |
lightning and
his wife
they lost
broke
Ho
furt
the C
Chester. —To
} top
Neste
tient in
West
ze travel at
Chester Valley
and
restrictions
listricts, co
nsignm
from
markets
rger an
have the effect of
rather than Increase
consumer, The qua
county and parts
lerks and Chester It wil
October 15.
Sunbury.--It took
to decide
alible for
Warentz, its former sec
entz in 1021
the action
signed we
from Mr
Warentz
She su
¥ notes
g. Kati
afterwards
signed under fire
?
Aad
testified
Warentz
into the district
that Is
commiss]
£20000 of this
iH
gioner's
Upwards of
paper Is out and laws
that
pay. Warentz ls
with embezzlement
one of the richest
ers sald that the
the towns
bail :
The township
anthracite coal tow:
under
Harrishurg —Award of contracts to
taling 82286.076.65 for elght
printing announced hy Di
of Pablieations Woods The
John I. IL.
Printing Com
Harrishure,
Trib
classes of
was
bidders were
the Telegraph
and Welsh Bre
the Altoona Times
Altoona.
Chester
thers,
Com
Frank Nelson,
instant death
leading rallway freight train
aged 17
years, met beneath a
He mies
a freight ear and fell under the wheels
Harrisburg. —QGovernor Pinchot is
sued a respite in the of Mattie
Jones, Philadelphin, staying the exe.
entlon of the only woman against
whom a death warrant now stands
from July 20 until October 12.
Butler—Misg Miller, aged 23. was
convicted of manslaughter for slaying
her 4-weeks-old baby by a Jury com.
posed of eight men and four women
in criminal court, The state charged
that she beat the Infant to death and
placéd the body In a railroad station.
Miss Miller testified that the child
was killed when ghe stumbled and fell
While carrying it In her arms. Sen.
tence was deferred,
Bloomsburg.—By a vote of more than
10 to 1 Bloomsburg approved a $350,
000 bond irsue for a new high school
to replace the old one destroyed by
fire two years ago.
Pittsburgh.—Work will begin In Oe
tober on the B2-story structure to
house the University of Pittsburgh,
Lancaster. —Pollece raided the Ar
eadia restaurant on North Duke street
and the restaurant of John A. Keim
at First and Ruby streets,
Sehaylkill Haven—Councll geeclded
to deal severely with boys who send in
Case
Ing.
NEWS REVIEW OF
Amundsen Returns,
Having Reached Pole—
Death of LaFollette.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
ROALD AMUNDSEN
pits
frozen
undsen
ipt to fly
RR OB=R1 M LA
eo] States senna
and the
gressives
politics, 1s
Washington,
death be
attack
been i
and hind
a month
angina pectoris
At the senator's bedside
LaFollette, their
Jr, and Ph
ters, Mrs. George
Ralph Sucher.
back to his
for interment on
Follette received from President
{dge a letter of condolence,
messages poured In from all
the country. Whatever men
of LaFollette's policies, none
deny his great public services
domitable courage. As Vice President
Dawes sald, he
from our nationa
N¢ WE
A other
not in the
gong to
account
were Mrs
Robert M.,
two daugh-
lleton and Mrs
They took his body
home in Madison, Wis,
June 22. Mrs.
Cool.
two sons,
and their
Mid
are not
war with Mexico
immediate future,
continue to
Mexico red American
that country and indemnify Au
for their properties seized under the
agrarian law, President Coolidge and
his advisers have been considering just
ure
ognize
they decided.
gave out, in which he warned our
southern neighbor that she was on
probation and must protect American
lives and property and fulfiil her inter.
national engagements and obligations.
It appeared that Washington had been
exchanging notes with Mexico for
some time and Mr. Kellogg apparently
thought it wise 1 let the publle know
something of the administration's pol
ley. President Calles came right back
at him with a red hot statement which
was not only deflant but almost
threatening, He sald Mr. Kellogg's
statement was incorrect and contradic.
tory, and offered proofs that Mexico
was conscious of its obligations and
determined to comply with them. He
continued:
“If the government of Mexico, as
affirmed, Is now on trial before the
world, such is the case with the gov.
ernment of the United States as well
as all those of other countries: but
It Is to be undenstood that Mexico
1
Kellogg, “una
whether he will
powers are
wentualities,
the growth
iment and subver
vl Spo ;
In response the government
of radicals
a number of executions have been or-
The great
been
intermittently,
has begun a roundup i
which has waxing
called off
may be any
naval
vod
unteer indem
nity paid the families of the Chinese
killed during the rioting. They Insist
that the Chinese chief of police be
punished for permitting antiforeign
propaganda.
Communist
agreed that if It Is, the
will be removed,
shilized
contingents the
corps dem and
agitators, who
part from
ail the trouble thes
heir efforts largely
for the expul-
especially
are cer.
nly receiving sui
tinue to stir up
an, concentrating
on creating
sion of all foreigners,
British and Japanese. Eng-
lishmen have been wantonly murdered
and others assaulted, the plotters
sentinent
Keveral
crisis, It is
at Peking,
reported the
hearing that the
tian general, were about to join
radical students and establish a com-
The Man-
churian commander thereupon started
an army of 13,000 towhrd Peking with
Feng's troops and protecting both the
government and the foreigners. Trav-
elers from Siberia report seeing sev-
eral trainloads of artillery and am-
munition on the way from Russia to
supply General Feng.
RANCE'S reply to the German se-
curity pact proposal has been. re
ceived In Berlin, but at this writing
has not been made public, It Is said
to reject the plan for a general Euro
pean security treaty and to urge Ger
many to make separate treaties of
arbitration with all contiguous ns
tions. Italy declined to adhere to the
French note "until the exact scope and
gignificance of the guarantee ls more
clearly defined.” The Germans expect
the exchange of notes will result In
another International conference,
Meanwhile France is worried by the
SVERYTHING la
E week for the Presi-
idge hi household or
mer Wi House
Mass It was an
Chief Executi
real vacation-—that he
but a few
everyone wished to
first interview his
where the temporary executive
be maintained. There
a guard of about
» Court to insure privacy for Mr.
Mrs. Coolidge. The yacht May-
flower will be kept nearby so they can
June 23 for the sum
at Swampscott,
that
pave A
the
would
visitors and
call on
secretary in
would receive
who him
must
marines
NE of the worst rallway disasters
of recent years occurred near
when a special
Lackawanna &
that washed
Forty-four
gravel
persons
of a storm
tracks.
upon
lost
Most of the passengers were German
American residents of Chicago and vi.
cinity who were on their way to Eu
| Dg in the week the Riffians re
captured the important fortress
mier Palnleve, after his visit to the
told the chamber of
deputies that Abd-el-Krim was able
to conduct a strong offensive because
of hiz previous victories, the help of
adventurers from European armies
and the assistance from other Moslem
nations, particularly. Painleve sald the
French plan was to adopt blockade tac
ties, which would make the RifMans
unable to continue hostilities more
than a few months,
A SOTHER great leader of organ.
ized labor has passed away. War
ren 8. Stone, president of the Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Engineers for
many years and one of the best finan.
clers In labor's ranks, died in Cleve
land after a long lilness. Among other
notable persone who died last week
were Julius Kruttschnijt, noted rall-
way man who recently retired as di
recting Mead of the Southern Pacific
company; and Emanuel L. Philipp,
three times governor of Wisconsin
| COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade an
Market Reports.
BALTIMORE
winter, spol, de
red winter,
$1.74
Corn
garlicky,
Track
PHILADELPHIA
win 1 3
Corn
Oats
Jutter
tras, 44%
exiras
56 seore,
Egges—8to Pi ed, extra firsts,
a
35%; sic » packed, firsts 2M: reg.
extra firsts, 35: regular
291
3
wy, Teg.
ond hand
packed, firsts
ular packed,
20%: seconds, 28@ 29
in new cases
firsts, in
Cheesa Now
flats, fresh, 22% G 23%;
Live Poultry
Rock. 31c
breeds,
York. whole cream
held, 27%
ancy, fat Ply
RG 30
Fowles
me
ium
fancy. 28829
mixed
sian wp
spring
pounds, 50: 1
leg
2: 1@
, ha 17;
pounds, 45048
horn broilers 2
pounds
20825
894794
2328,
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO. = Cattle — Extréme top
$11.95; mixed steers and up.
ward to $10.65; numerous loads light
and long yearlings, $11& 11.65; best
weighty steers, $11.25; vealers mostly
§0G 9.75
Hoge—Bulk sorted 180 to 210.pound
weights, 2125001285; 140 to 150
pound kind largely $12¢ 12.25; bulk
strong weight slaughter pigs, $11.250
11.95; packing sows mostly $11.508
11.90.
Sheep — Desirable native lambs
mostly $15@1575; top, $1585; culls
generally steady at $10,506 11 mostly:
odd lots medium to good yearling
wethers, $1301325; bulk desirable
light and handy weight fat native
ewes, $6.75G7
heifers
BALTIMORE —Cattle——Steers, good
to choice, $9.75G10.25;: medium to
good, $S.50479.26; common to medium,
$7.25@8; common, $6@ 6.75. Holers,
good to choice, $S26E8.75;: fair to
good, $7.2566%; common to medium,
85.080 7 Bulls, good to choice, $6
@6.50: fair to good, $5@ 5.75; common
to medium, M@LTE. Cows, pood to
choice, $6@6.50; fair to gogd, TG
5.50; common to medium, $2.2564.95
Sheep and Lambs—Sheep, $205.50;
lambe, $10@15.60; extras, £16,
Calves — Calves. $4610.
\