• wtrv quit e jjranil rush, uad -tiiey ITatiflMh. —Two additions! rooms a the school building r I'-Hproslrnateh' $10,- « th» overcrowded condl-

y Oertt WaUer P. Bnl- ■ plsce has appointed hi* fj Banja min E. Harris, depc have served togc-Ju-r for Is.—C-angers entertained a ‘ Udelphln business men I associates at one of the fas’ dlnaern In Grange hall. City. — The mystery aurdUapper ranc- of William

I dating

; bay mail, t

y in the B«a -b Thorough- > bool* •wont by »h^ .ui boat is belle red to. 1 ore thought to have and, ... . — The Board of

t county, t j— - (joafttmec of explcslve* e Baritan Slrer arsenal at time than at the Morgan ' ordnance depot near Perth •ten that plant blew np on

1, ms.

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* n*y n '* fcrii-

aaGBBsr:

« s%. :»s. ff »«• i-i !3SI'

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1 llannlnn of the late Henry Clay Prick, which, with the great art collection It houses, will eretitnally become the property of New York city. 2—Latest type of dlsnppenrlng gnn for American.coast difenses recently teatsd at Sandy Hoc*. S—John F. Turner .Of PhlladWl hla *«tlfl*. Jptq the new brass diving anlt In which he

xrent down MO feet, a world’s record.

e Jowph B. Probaaco,

i. Probaeco ani grands i“signer of the Brooklyn

hla home here after » Ho was popular and n athlete at the Cnlver-

jt Pennejivanla and as a member Lskaac Boct Club. . He snain Injncy to the knee In a footne a few year* ago, and Inflamrheomatlsm that developed ie was doing war -work In a n state baffled specialist*. h.—"Wmuel Emmons, sixty , Of asm Park, a suburb of f, committed suicide f>y shootd «n«itBlly unbalanced. For sooths Km mo i).i had been an aectally and physically, and

While members of hla another part of the t of bed and procured i and. crawttag into a doubled himself over he weapon end pulled entire load enteric* Coroner Lecocty Issued

HEWS REVIEW OF CUBBERT EVENTS Miners End Strike, Accepting 14 Per Cent Increase Witii Hopes for More.

. the

J engaged li

COAL PRODOCTBK RESUMED

Wages ai*d';Conditipn»—Labor Lead•ra Preparing Declaration of Principles—Chicago Captures the Republican NatiM* CoA- . of IMS.

the freight. It was understood that the Injunct ion proceedings against the miners Would be dismissed ns soon as possible. A great many American citizens not directly concern td looked askance at that method of ha* Illngth* matter, and one result of the stnke. it is hoped, will be the adoption ft legislation that will eliminate the possibility of the nation's suffering while the capital and labor engage in' a dispute. and at the sfiiue time will not 1 necessitate recourse to Injunctions and prosecutions for contempt. Another outstanding fact is the Influence wielded by the radicals In labor councils, and there's a general demand flmt. If organised labor ca.inot crash she reds.' they be handled without gloves by the

By EDWARD W. PICKARD, ea&stog f - - ’

After causing financier lisae* runfar Into the ml! lions and - widespread distress Bjx^ipeonYpMopcp. tbp strike of too'soft coal miners came to an cud last Wednesday on terms that might just as weU have been accepted a week or more earlier. The men resumed work at a wage advance of 14 per cant, which was Just what Fuel Director GarftW offered. They have, however, saved face by accepting these terms from President Wilson himself, and the art dement includes provision for tbe appoSuroeo' by the president of a commission that shall determine the exact wage creases to which the miners are entitled. The public may console itself for the suffering to which It has been subjected by tbe reflection that It will 'now receive the fuel for which it him ben clamoring and by the virtual assurance of the government that iht operators will not be permitted to saddle upon it any of tbe Increase they are compelled to v*y the miners. Radical elemerm among the miners strove to a pew the settlement, but their motion t< reject the offer wa* voted down alter hot argument. Acting Proelder. Lewis end Secretary Treasurer dreen. who had Journeyed to Waeb'.often to meet the government autbertties, were insistent that the plin be nccepted and they had their way. The men began returning to the pita on Thursday, and though in acme region* they were alow lb resuming work, by the end of the weak production vsa again approaching normal. The opemtwe feezed there would cot be eooegh cars tc carry away tbe coal, but wen -msured on Una pjlnt by offiuU of tbe railroad administration. First shipments vr.ee hurried to those ppLits In the We*! that, without fuel, were suffering exceedingly is the pre-

vailing cold wsstlier.

Of coarse It will be months before production at the mines can make

■tly the drastic

utloo of coal, issued

by Dr. Garfield and by local coamlxslona, remain in force to a considerable extent la some of the eastern cities there was displayed great reluctance to abide by these regulations and tbe fuel administration bad to threaten the selfish recalcitrants with prosecn-

u few latars in IttP f

b when it appeared for action

1 calendar,

Hie rttlaahs are going after » appropriated by the la*Is-

on. — The policy followed by <• department of health in tbe of clams from certain sewage waters adjacent to Atlantic srplalned In a statement Issued Board for the purpose of desrknisunderotaddldgoj that hate concerning the matter among

the industry.

Investlgatirn near Atlantic hat the water was so seriously •d by jewage as to render aheilkec therefrom dangerons for use >d. For tbe protection of the of residents the polluted water* condemned, ami notic« were prohibiting the removal of

»h from them.

dwood.—The home section of the Club 1* planning a community mas tree again, although It la experiencing great dlltculty getting can-

dy for the stockings.

urg —At a meeting here of

lersey Funeral Director*' Asa tricounty organization, of Warren. Gsesmt hod Hununtie*, was organ I rod, with cars: president. Johu Biff. Charles Alpaugh,* C'.dwlck, n county; secretary. E. H.

DeVce, Washington, Warren county, sad treasurer, i*. Frank Hagerty. FUUIpsburg. Warren county. The next

tnewtor. will be held at Washington. | Trenton.—Any one who Inlcrfere* for Uie long shutdown and raserre* wttb the milk wagon* of T. O. Smith's rw t or »d. Coasoqosntly the drastic

Boos, milk dealer*, tor tbe next ® ysnrs will be in contempt of court nntor tbe term* «f an ueu*uai : Injunction granted by Federal Judge Mayer. Tbe Injunct let) »a. sought lu May again*! a milk driver, union, but a atrika thee threatened did not devalop However. U (he abtooca of objcctioo from the

uatoo the court p

The beads <rf the Intcmntlobal union* in the American Federatb'u of Labor and of the railway brotherhoods met in Washington Saturday to prepare a declaration of principles, presumably in part against activities in congress to restrict liberty of speech and to make strikes Illegal, li noundng the meeting President pern said: “It la earnestly hoped that out of the conference will come a plan of action by which the orderly progresa and development of the bona fide labor movement of America may continue In 1U great work, and also to secure the laws protecting the fundamental rights and freedom of the toiling masses of Ainericn. Tbe wage eatoer* of a RBJibUc -cannot by any process'll* practically made slaves and the spirit of a republic endure."

broke but. and

* held up because of (be iismber of commerce eriU It tee to encourage the ort a new National Guard I to encore tbe approprlaIty had 0 company in the tMrtmeut when the war this* organization ac-

J ratoa will be li

HIBrtt! Township '

—A general shskeup in k>- ■ predicted when the new

first of the j ear.

-Tbe brocse tablet coni' naora of every young men rough who nerved the colon war abd which was to have lied in toptumber at c wei- • cadr-bration, but tsltcd to e.1 gj that time, bas arrived.

The cotnml-wion on mine wagro la to be appointed by Preuldent Wilson and will consist of throe members, ooe of them an operator and one a miner. It ts believed it will hv able to make Its report wKUn sixty day*. It be* the power to reedy *t both wages and profits as well as working renditions. The hope held ont to them for more scceptsble condition- is the future was what Induced the mloers to accept tbe settlement; tn Dr. ’isrfleld's offer, they eald. they were given no chance beyond the 14 per rent lucreoer The oi yotlations on btoai r of tlie gw erumec were carried on by Attorney General Palmer, and his friends believe.: be had Ihcs aqua red hUwwdf vrilh tbe labor element wb->«e III wlr 1 he had Incurred by the injunction prorovdlnga

Indianapolis.

President Wllu n having, with chill polltenes*. told the senate tlmt the handling of tbe 'rouble with Mexico was his affair and that It would avoid embarrawment by keejilng liands off. it seemed protab' - 1 that Senator Fall's resolution for severance of relations v1th onr neighbor would not be acted upon soon If at oil. Fall's subcommittee. however. Is continuing Its In-vestlg-tlon of tue hostile activities of Carranza and hi* follower*, and it hat transmitted to the president a lot of Interesting facta. At tbe .time of writing no rap'y bad been received from tbe Mexlcai government to Secretary Lansing's .’•'te*' not* concerning Consular Agent Jenkins. It was learned tbet tbe release of Jenkins brought about by an American who provided ball for him In the belief that thus hostilities would be «vetted. The Mexicans, however, ylelued on* point when their federal court assumed full Jurisdiction In the cese. removing It from the local court

at Pnebla.

Meanwhile. Carranza Is continuing hla efforts to prevent the shipping of fuel oil Into this country and the bringing in of new well* by Americana on their own oil lands In Mexico. The Mexican senate on Wednesday, after long debate, adopted the oil bill submitted by Carranza, and It then went to the lower bonne for approval. The Republican national committee, at Its session to Washington, fulfilled exix-ctation* by selecting Chicago for the national convention of 1P20. and set the date tor the opening of the great gathering os June 9. That is Tm-wtay. and the plan U to have tftc ronvrutloq adjourn on the following Friday Instead of Saturday as ha* been cu*to:nnry. St. Louis m*je a contest for the convention hut received only 9 votes out-of 83. Tn# coixvention will consist of !«, delegates, ■even fewer than'In The heals of representation ws* ordered In 1918. on* delegate ft*r etnb senator and member of con gross and on« addltfonal In each rougrcwlonsd district where a* many a* ".WO vote* were east for Hughes In IWfl. By this New York and North Carolina each gain one delegate, while Alabama loses 2. Arkansas 2. Mnsvu-iiaaetta 1. Tennes-

see t and Texas 3.

Tlie committee crest- a new party council consisting of 'velve of It* men-borz and twelve cul'-ldcra, four ot them women. The cour.nl Is to drlib-

toach’nc the pony

Thl* will be done by a preliminary platform committee of 50 members which trill maintain permanent head-

quarters in Washington.

Although tbe country, already short of augur, 4s confronted ■with en actual ftmlne in that necessity, the senators from Louisiana, Itanadell and iGoy. last week undertook a filibuster to defeot the McNary bill which la designed to relieve the situation and check exorbitant prices. The measure would enable tbe sagnr equalization boord to buy the Cuban crop, esti-mated-at 3,000,000 tons, and to place It on the market at a “fair and reasonable'prio^." This naturally does not suit'the augur planters of Louisiana fed (heir senators were, aa always, quick to come to their rescue. Last stinpner seven of the eight members of th? equalisation board urged the president to. buy the Cuban crop, but the other member. Frofeasor Taujslg. dissented And persuaded the administration to lot the -aw of supply and demand take its course. Taussig la a member of the new industrial conference named by the president. Having slightly softened the terms of ti e protocol submitted to Germany. tti sunmne council at Paris told the Germans they must sign't. and at In it reports was fitting back waiting for tbe signature. Mean*-hll« various rather disturbing reports came out <4 Germany. Tbe most serious of thee# told how four trainload* of the Iron division troop* that were being removed from the Baltic states, having arrived at Tilsit, refused to obey the allied commission's order and returned to Memel. where they continued to threaten Courtcart. The German army headquarter* at Koenlgsberg assumed responsibility for this action, saying It wa* according to Its on! era. Tbe German* In (he Baltic region are becoming more truculent daily and a number of allied officer* nave been attacked. Negotiations at Dorpat between the bolahevlkl end the EathonlaDS continued. with Indications that they woold result in an armistice though It stu considered Improbable that a peace treaty would be signed. The terms which tbp boUheriW seek to Impose are rather severe and the Esthontuo* balked especially at tbe demand for guarantees. fs^Ung I: incompatible with their dignity. During these negotiations the armies of the soviet government and of Eethonla are fighting fiercely on the Narva front, where the bolahevlkl were repulsed after

making ten assaults.

Under Secretary Polk and the other American delegates to the peace conference departed from Paris, and certali; French newspaper writers took occasion to express the belief that this closed the League ot Nations stage oi the conference. "Tue hollow shell of tbe league mey perhaps remain." said they, “but the era of alliances has returned." And they pointed to the conference in London between Clemenrenu and Uoy 4 ' George as confirmation. U W4* belleyed the Trench premier went to tighten up the entente cord la le. Dlspatcbe* from Imndon said tlie two statesmen were largely concerned w'tb the Turkish situation odd with the British request that the peace conference with the Turks be

held in London.

r.’.«

,». Sux^nut looked tearfok and tspre do ■jot toir Wriptnne. Yeb gee. she.stands itx feet in lief *ilk_#U>cWr£s, ween a •even shoe and c seven glovq. tad Isn't a : bit proud of’the fact. . _ My Amazon had had a bjg dlsappolntmbnt 1 'itay* -a writer bf Lparion An-war*. -Put in plain words, sfee had allowed dart a little nfcfto of hetjlntere*t than 4 , rfrfli wise- to etofen -rocid a big Dick Harbury. and Suzanne had dreamed dreams. Now had come tbe new».U»pf ( HW«* JtafbuMeiale. • dollllke girt of barely flye feet, was,wearing Dick's ring. Said Snznqpe; . “Vpe big Women haven't a chanc&' A usa 41 ways falls before the tiny woman. Wh^ do men prefer Uttle woraear ‘ r " ' iThht - qd«r '^f*- mF' thinking. Do 3tw peetor little women-40 girls of the Amazon .type? Has size atw I power when It cornea to a question of falling

In love!

Undoubtedly women like big men. A giant catches admiration from the eya of any and evety i ti’cmaja.ln his vicinity. Women love power in their men and they imagine that the big man possesses U. It’s a natural supposltloa. after all. isn't itt Big men Impress, although they do not always live up te these first Impressions. But turn the .subject 'round, and you'll find that -there's a grain of truth

A A

DING CONTRRCTOfr Sc* Igle Gty,

I cf BUIL.DERS

•ruu-r a vmn

■DING SUPPLIES BOAT SUPPLIES Clumber co. ■crow. Mmm

Commissioner of Daefi j ^TEY SONS ^ment.^orks KtA. Walks, Porches, Pi era, M^aaes, Hitching Poata, * °|i and OmaxzMatal “J Agent* for •JawiMr.

The efforts of Emma Goldman and Alexandor Borkman to prevent their deportation to Rtinala baring tolled everywhere elw. the two anarchlat* aakml ihe Supreme court of the Culled Rtnte* to take up the matter. Tbt federal o(11 rials announced that Berkm*n and Mias Goldman, t.igethw with other alien*, would be shipped out of the country within two week*. A notable aedile-cment of th .' week !n ii< ronautlca wa* the evonpledon of hi* nlrplnno flight from England to Aurirnlla by Capt. Un»« Smith, an

rip in thirty day* hi emi t prlro of sso «m. o* "•«H aa other smuey prise*.

It was said In W-shlnglon lb:it the 1 welfare, to co-:«.der *uhV r« -o lie cm- |„ iimklns th.- Joornrv „f XUDO mile* fuel admlnlcratlo.i wa* not liighl> h<riled In the nntlonul tdiilform. and from Hounrt«Iow. near f^udea tn Port plan— 1 by 'he term* of settlement. ! in mal i •o.mrodatlo'i* for the run- Darwin, on the northem roeal of A u »’ fearing that the omtnlsalon vrili out .!d*n*hm of .he nari.mil .-oe.mlttee. j trails. Copula Siaim thfapfili raronl the interesi- of th# public with ; it l» iM.-pdad That a draft of the 1*1*! I Paris.tBtim** miottKl, CfflRo. TJamasout bio*; lhat the operator and nGner form •hall tw made at least two week* ^ ,-u», Bagdad. Bushier lUugooc.

A most unhappy fat# befell a yosng llama that came Into the port of New York oo the C. 8. S.Muoelres, »ay* a contributor to the Zoological Society Bulletin. United Slate* sailor* won tbe animal at a ball game In Burovs Aires, and brought him north with th* Intention of preaeotlng him to th# New York Zoological Fork- Not rroUrtng hi* capacity for food, they fall**! to bring enough bay to last until they reached port, especially since they ganerossly permitted the Uama jo wntrhrr Into the hay compartment at will and eat all he wished at earo visit. The hay gave out when the ship-wee-erod-ing the en-tator, bat the llaiob solved the difflet ity temiiorarlly by dtecovering sever. J brooms end eating the last wlap of ktraw from tbe handle*. In deflpqration. th* rabn collected ajl tbe broom.* on board and fed them to tbe llama. When the brooms were gone, the animal became demonstrative. but he refurod ever} substitute until they offered him dried prunes. On thzt diet he arrived In New York sllue and apparently well, but doting a sadden eoW spell he developed h t*ctdel troubles, sad finally died of pneumonlaMost Popular Word. One hundred thousand words of English proa* were analysed and It wa* found that fifty word* occurred more than a hundred time each. The list wa* headed by the word “the." which appeared 8.141 tlmo*; -of." ft.«I4 tlair*; '‘and." a.fto; “to" 8.401; while "a.” curiously rn<>uch only Appeared 2.140 time*.—Boston Boat.

uveatioa open* and *uh | Bangkok, i rveolctK.n* enmanttee. j Wv.i Java.

Kalidalfa.

“lYhai a retiring llftlo lady «he la ahtV her hu-!.*nd U hold and biilaterour. I woft h-r how he mnr.agi-d to csteb th<H timid Uttle utouw-r - “1 to, too. tbe big piece of cfae-iae." —Louiavilln Or>uneeJouti.al.