davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
lord Reading Decoratcs
Wartime Aids in New York

Lord Keading, The British Ambassa-
DOR conducted here to-day an investi-
ture OF the order of the British Emnire
TOR attaches of British war missions
IN tins country. On behalf OF King
George, the diplomat decorated as OFF,
GERS of the order L. j. Karr, of the
Ministry of Shipping, and l.. NJ. Putt.
OF me Wheat Export Company, while
memoership decorations were CON
tepFe,a upon Alder Mills and Miss
nRella ni,t ,Fleterman, Of the Shipping and
he ceremony marked the last nuh
lte junction in the offices of the British
bureau ef lnformatieA, which viii ter
inmate to-day services which have
heen continuous since the early davs
III the Mar Wv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Golden Rule in Industry
Is Urged by John d., Jr.
Human Conscience, Brother
hood and Common Sense to
Solve Labor Problem, He Saws
,pectol Corresnon<5,

Special Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 25,-Hu-
man conscience, common sense, broth
erhood
That is the trinity of phrases coined
by John D. Rockefeller, jr., in an in
terview here to-day, and one which he
asserts will solve labor troubles of to-
day
"As the leaders of industry face
this period of reconstruction" said
Mr.. Rockefeller, "what will their atti-
tude be? VIII it be that of the stand
patters' who ignore the extraordinary
changes which have come over the face
OF the civilized world and have taken
place in the minds of men; who, arm
ing themselves to the teeth, attempt
stubbornly to resist the inevitable and
invite open warfare with the other
parties in industry, and who say:
w nat has been and is, must continue
10 be. With our backs to the wall
We Will fight it out along the old lines
or 20 down in defeat
"Those who take such an attitude
are wllfully needless Of the fact that
its certain outcome will be financial
loss, general Inconvenience and suffer
ing, the development of bitterness and
hatred, and In the end submission to
far more drastic aud radical coadi-
tiona imposed by legislation, if not by
force, than could now be amicably ar
rived at through mutual concession il
friendly conference"
Mr., Rockefeller reiterated hs advice
30 employers. saying
Apply tho Golden Rule Ia in
dustry.
"feo often capital regards iaho,
merely as q commodity ga he bought
aud sold, while labor not Ihfruauenils
FeYafda capital an money personiied II
tho roulere corporation"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Victory Liberty Loan
Erents in City To-day

'aNHE following events will take
place to-day in the Victory LIB
erty Loan campaign:
WOMEN WAR WORKERS DAY
Victory Way
IL Matter parade of Motor Corps
of America, Vigilantes, knights
of Columbus, League of Catholic
Women, War Camp Community
Service, Y. w. c. A., Salvation
Army, Jewish Welfare League,
American Library Association,
National League of Women's Ser
vice, Canteen Workers and Legal
Advisory Board reaches Victory
Way, Park Avenue from Forty
fifth to Fiftieth Street, there will
be speaking.
Major Helen Bastedo delivers
addresses Of welcome. Mrs
Peasants Pennington, Miss Ruth
Cranston, Miss Esther Sleight
and Miss Jean Rowell also speak.
8-1o P. M.-"Rumanian Night"
Altar of Liberty
11:45 A. NJ. to 2 P. M.-Former Gov
ernor Whitman and CASTOR Lie-
bert, French Consul, will speak.
Union League Club
11:45 A. M. to Q P. M--Women's
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
note selling and addresses by
distinguished speakers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Americans i'm Germany
Are Facing Starvation


CoBLENz, April 25 (By The Asso-
clated Press).-A number of American
civilians in various parts OF occupied
Germany are in serious straits because
Of the food situation. according to re-
ports reaching American Army Head
quarters here. Efforts are being made
to reach them with supplies
Among those who have requested the
civil affairs oascers of the Third Army
to take action are several members of
Congress, who have been in Coblenz re-
Gently. The matter has been referred
to the State Department. It is pro-
posed to send the food by parcel post.
Switzerland has been doing this for her
nationals, and Holland this week began
sending provisions TO Dutch subjects
in the unoccupied districts Of Ger
MANY
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Ghost Hunters i'm Court

GREENWICH, April 25.-Two young
men passing q house recently bought
by J. W. Prentice. OF New York, which
has the reputation Of being haunted,
stopped last night to lombard the
ghosts with stones. Many Of the mis-
sites went wild and broke windows in
the home of Dr.. Charles Jaeger, a New
York surgeon. Eighty panes o. glass
in the two houses were smashed.
Grace June, neighbor, Identified
John Celtinan, discharged soldier.
and Joseph Boukousk as the ghost
hunters. They were fined S25 apiece
and costs to-day in the Borough Court
here.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

900; Charles Chipman's Sons, Inc.
$50 900; Garfield Worsted Mills, s4O,-
900; international Rubber Company
$4,000; Harrington & Waring, $685.
900; Anglo American Cotton Produce
Company, $4,000; Lesher Whitman &
Company, $4,000; w. j. Baxter, $685.
900; Cohn Hall Marx Company, $685.
900; T. S. Lewis, Beacon Falls, Conn,
S25 900; Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, $4,000; Sorenson & Nelson.
$25 10000; Elihu Root, S25,000.
Estates of Virginia Randolph and
Barbara Harrison, $4,000; Fisk Rub
Der Company, $4,000; J. r. McGlnley,
$4,000
Need for Wide Distribution
Through the Government Loan Or
ganization, Lewis Z. Pierson, chairman
of the Irving National Bank, which,
with the Irving Trust Company, placed
an order for $40,000,000 of Liberty
notes, yesterday summarized the eco
nomic reasons why wide distribution of
the new securities is requisite "Since
the signing of the armistice," he said,
there has been q lull in many lines of
business, followed by many signs Of
quick recuperation. This is simply a
forerunner of greater period of pros
perlty, which appears sure TO come as
soon as the worst influences OF the war
start 10 wear away,
zone Of the most important things
to ha cleared up is the financial stua-
iieh Of Iha country, aud the Victory
Loan eampaish which ia nov EN-, viii
accomplish that, hui only Il u meets
with most Widespread RoNuiaf Aunnort
Every person IN the nation viii he at
feeted IN one way Vf another hN tho
result or this loan. The loWliest
worker and the vealthiest investor can
expect real busineRs nrogress when the
nations financial ptoblems ate cleared
away.
at is automatic that the man who
helps himself ia in the best position
TO benefit IN a business way and it is
not hard to comprehend how help will
come through universal subscriptions
to this loan. 1t will mean clearing the
way for all business to go ahead, and
in that way the purchase of notes will
represent an investment measured not
by the interest return so much as the
ultimate return in widening the scope
of all business and thus increasing
each ones share Of prosperity.
Churches Indorse Loan
The General Wartime Commission of
Churches yesterday announced the
adoption of-.the following resolution in
suprortTof the Victory Liberty Loan:
The General Wartime Commission of
the Churches, representing twenty
seven communions, heartily indorses
the Fifth Liberty Loan. 1t urges every
minister and every member Of every
congregation to support the govern
ment in it's attempt to bring to a con-
clusion the great enterprise so ener-
getically begun and so successfully
continued, and to fulfil all the obliga-
tlons of the nation in completing its
task"
Neaos Of octivities Of the Rolnbow
D'vision IN the Victory Loan Cam
polgn aoiN be foatnd on the business
page.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Freight Strike Held Up
accarelli and Harden to Confer
Again Monday

F. Paul A. VaccareIi. representing
the striking freight handlers, con-
ferred with w. F. Harden, assistant
regional director of railroads, vestcr-
day and arranged for another CON
ference on Monday. Mr.. Harden will
confer with the Federal managers Of
the several roads on the possibility of
tlNlng definite time for freight
handlers to begin work.
Meanwhile the order for strike Of
all local freight handlers is held up.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
D s. 80 90 90 Aaual
~ y Y 90 : 70 n 90
lea More gowus Get Flags

Aen More 4uWuh tset Rags
Teaiadditional towns in the SECOND
feaefa Reserve District have received
indas4 ID honor flags for Alling their
entisas quotas. They are' Freedom.
~ "A feuagsWlls, \. y, Newtown.
Conn hhieeeIg, n VI Maydela, Y,
~ ~ Edward. X. VI Lockwood,
: i Naikul. 81 Y.. itaaklne Ridge,
y J ssBd HpmefYiilc, n, j,
Fai lwlne arc Tho now hahhefnt tlena
anshof fpd yesterday fer sas,n0o or
mefe aans ~ ,Hem afp not yet
saelvdtd IN Tho oiielal total Tho
s0bpf 48,ions
HeI jersey gln. co, ei,sls,ooo,
TY2veHr Insurance Company, 81 900,
900: 4reonwich Savings BANK, SGb0,-
600. stpors Leaf lob. Co., ss0D,o00
The Garland Steamship Co, 3J00.0O0
Nasioqal burcty Co, $500 900; Metro
polltaq Savings Bank, $500 900; T. w.
WoolV,rth Co, s400 900: Marconi
Wlrel4ss Telegraph co. OF America,
f5D0D49; Geo. " Hclme CO., $3.50 900:
r. ]. II Pont dc Eemours e. Co, z125,-
600; .4syer t. Brown, 100000: john
sor "a Higgins, 800 poo; Campb Cor
Eorati1f,. 100000; Emery Beers Co.,
inny 10000; Hard II Rand, 900, 600.
". 4pfheimsy, 2i00000; w. G. Dur
ant, pe1sldent General Motors Com
yany, Eio0,oo0; General cigar Com
panys f100 900; William rselln g. Co..
siooOY; Worthjngton Pump ard Ma
cninerf Corporation (additionai), e76<
co0, gaExtnsann II Huffman, pssrrtc,
y. j.. 10000; Jacob Wertheim, TO-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
What We Pay For
". THE MARINE

GERMAN crossed the Marne between Fossoy
east of Chateau Therry July hours of desperate
fighting the Americans of the I'd under Major General
Omar Bundy had bank of the river
The counsed rest saving the
action vital
None soldiers would undrstand replied General Bundy
1--WE going q attack"
They did and lucky hank
of the Marine of it.
That victory pay it.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Ninth of Quota Subscribed
ing Nation in Two.Ninths
of Time Allotted for
FlDating the Entire Issue
SI5b, ,563,O5O in District
s85,P45,496 Needed Daily
in: and Near New York
to; Attain the Goal Set

The people of the United States have
perfork he'd oneninth of their Victory
Liberty Loan task in two-ninths Of the
time slotted for the full quota, re-
ports 70 the Treasury Department yes
terday:showed.
To fhe coast-to-coast appeal for
funds 30 pay off the bills OF victory
which slave come due, the response in
the fist four days of the campaign
was S551 ,939, ZOO. Although that sum
is only half the pro rata amount for
the period. loan officials continue TO ex-
press confidence that the great masses
of th9 nation will participate in the
last popular financial effort of the war.
In Similar period of the fourth Lib
erty I&an, which was oversubscribed,
only 1a4 per cent of the national total
was Med.
In ale New York Federal Reserve
Distri$ s32,45s, 800 was subscribed on
the fourth day OF the campaign, bring
11.6 psr cent of the districts quota,
ing ths aggregate up to $156 ,56S O50, or
NAlSh AAS Si,oVp,uuVtuuu. IN tno nrSr
four ~ eff the second Liberty Loan
campaign the district subscribed APP
proxinsately ,Ss6,00o0o6; in the third
loan Sl7aoooooO, and in the fourth
siso,eglooo.
SSss,e4a,i9e Needed Daily
In trder TO overcome the dedeit
made T. the nfst four days, the peeple
81 ihia district viii hava ia place ar
defs dfilY las ssa,eAa,4 ,4pa an the aver
sge 4 attain lis quota. Loan eft
eieis sssafd fhis ample statement of
fact Il suIlieieni spur &c expedite the
aetiviiis OF Che wefketH and of the
ruhliss
The sSt Louis Federal Besarve pis
trict. shieh led all others in the rele-
tive Amount subscribed in tAe fouth
loan. shas plunged into leadership
again. having already filed lPGA per
cent 4 its quota. The New York dis
trict ranks fifth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

daily quota during the first four days
Of ths drive it would have raised
sZos,0y,95o. The people Of the bor-
ough tetually did lend $11s,ol7,750
There Are eighteen business days in the
campaign. Following is comparison
Il w1r the various ooroughs have
raisedlsnd four-eigh teenths Of the re
zHcct T. quotas:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Inc g. S. 5. Crane, the navy vic-
tory ship, whose cruise to New York
VIII MEASURE the progress of the loan
oampaNr, was along the Southern
coast 81 California yesterday
Read Admiral Cowie, navy Liberty
Loan officer, announced at Washing
ton last night that the navy itself
already had subscribed more than s4,-
ooo.oot
Bfooklyn Percentage Highest
An analysis of the statistics in the
Secona Federal Reserve District fol
lows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
SILVER lm.

The canneries are running day anu
part of the night with corn and to
matoes.
Mr.. c. Irving Kroh IS having the
material hauled preparatory aor
erecting his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Menchey en-
tertained at their home IN this place
Monday evening last in honor Of
their daughter, Nellie.s twelfth BIRTH
day Mrs. c. Irving Kroh, Annie
Menchey, Larnth Bemiller. Helen and
Kathryn Krah, Nellie Menchey, Cathe-
rine GraIin. Mabel YIngling, Larn1
and Catherine Wetzel, Erma Croft.
Marjorie Adam, Marguerite and Ar
lene Bemiller, Willard Gratin, Ralph
and Harry Yingling. Kenneth Kroh.
Carl BamIller Elwood Croft, Lester
Hoke, of Fleetwood, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Z. CopenhaYer
and son. William T.. Jr., have re-
turned to their home IN Baltimore
after spending a week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, John T. Copen=
hayer, Of this place.
Mrs. Mary M. Warehime has re
turned home after talking q six weeks
professional training II Johns Hop
G. Irving Kroh entertained at hia
home Sunday, William Earhart, wife
and son. Hltinge, of Westminster;
Major Charles Il. Sohl and Mrs. Eliza
beth MoreIock, OF Hanover, Pa, and
MIR. John F1ey, of Philadelphia.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Menchey en-
1ertained recently Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Bixler and children, Mary
Charles, Vernon, Robert and Harold
Mr.. and hrs. Charles Halter and
children. Hrma, Hazel. Kathryn and
Charles. al Of Bachmanss Mills Mr.
and Mrs. John Warehime and son
Morlan and Miss Edna POLITE, o
Melrnse.
Mrs. Austin Croft and Mrs. l. :
MummerI spent Sunday with Mr
Thomas Keefer and family, OF neai
Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Geeting. Mrs
Abraham Croft and children, Louise
and Earle spent Sunday with rela.
dives at Fairfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs jerome Koontz. son
Harry and Mr.. Alvin Boose moteFet
to Harrisburg on Sunday and speni
the day With Mrs. Koontz's sister
MIR. and Mrs. John Mark. formerly D
this place.
Mrs. |. e. Mummert and children
Emerson and GeneFieYe who. speni
some time with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Austin Croft have returned i
their home in Williamstown, Pa
Mrs. John T. Dutterer. who h.
been very III. Is now much improved
We are very glad 10 ny she Is ahls
to be around the house again.
Miss Margaret Sloan. Of Lonaeon
ing has returned home after spend
ing two weeks with Mr. and Mr.
Charles iappo, of this place.
The remains of the late ReuheI
HumberI. of near Westminster Yer.
brought here and laid Ii rest IN II
Mary's cemetery Saturday last, TT,
community wishes II express lhsll
sincere sympathy II his son, II
William Humbert. Who resides Il
this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
DETOuR.

Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Warren and Nj.
and Mrs. Guy Warren we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Warren. daughter, Laura.
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Rocs0e
Mackley, daughter, Frances, Thur
mont; and Mr. Daniel Eigenbrode.
and son. Russell, ZullInger, Pa.
Miss Lucy Frost, Frederick, spent
several days last week with Mr..
Martin Fogle.
Miss Amanda SchiI1I is visiting
Mrs. Chas. Fox, TroufTille.
< Miss Marion Dorsey Is visiting hsr
amt, Mrs. Charles F0gle. Woods
boro.
Miss MzLble Daugler. Harrisburg.
Pa, is visiting Miss Nora Hahn.
/ Mrs. Rebecca Rinehart, Uni n
! Bridge, and Mrs David Englar, Ms
! Windsor. spent Saturday with Mrs.
p. ID. Koona, IT.
] Mr.. and Mrs, George Miller, Ladies'
burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. cathf.
rine Dreshsr.
! Miss Ethel Fogle. Weedsboro. !
visiting Miss Irma Fox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
EDEK.

Mrs. Lon HollenberrR. 81 Baltimore
Is spending some tima II the home
of her cousin, Geo. 4. IeIster.
MIR. Harry Sharren d Arlington.
is visiting his relatives and friends II
this vicinity.
St Johns Leister'H picnic on saI=
urday. August 23rd proved an entire
success. 10 gallons u cream Wsrs
used. ReY. Day. of h Methodist
Episcopal church. Westminster ~
Rev. r. y Doty, former pastor. d.
livered addresses and everyone
seemed pleased.
Misses Gatharine and Nary Long. q
Baltimore nre visiting n the homH
Of Jacob / Brown
Jacob kendecker. Of Mexico wHa
had been critically IL. Il now con
YaleacenI
MIR. and Airs. iienTY Brown d
Hanover .pent Saturday and Sunday
with his brother. Jacob I. Brown and
visited their cousin. John Houek. =
earrolllan IN Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Childish PLAY

may often cause an accidental FIRE.
Children should never h allowed u
play with matches but sometimes thaY
eIude our Eeenest vigilance IN that re-
apect Il i rs well 10 b prepared
Tor these nd other accidents :.
carrying Ire insurance u your home
md property. We can 0TTsr you the
best kind q : policy. IN ne best com
Danies, 1t I0W rates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
STATE WOOD.

The I. 2. b. of FinksbnTg and the
Y. +. =. Of Statsw0o1 gave a very
enjoyable entertainment In Mt Pleas
ant Methodist Episcopal church. Fri
day evening. August q The ~
dienca enjoyed the following program
Hymn. prayer, Rev. Il G, Owens ].
scripture reading, Rev. Il. G. Owens
reading. Mrs IL. c. Owens: recitation.
Madeline Spencer: duel. Mira. Wilbur
ShreeYe and Mr. Glau1e ATmaeasI
Instrumental music. Miss Ruth Fenby
Mr.. Jonathan Fenby and Mr. Hyde.
recitation. Glova Armaeost; reeiia=
fiOn, Alice Hainas. recitation. Pearl
Creswell: duet, Mrs. Owens and Mrs.
Dubba, aud story telling. Mildred
Knox Lieut. William Boone who has
recently returned from over seaz.
gave very interesting talk, telling
of the characteristics u the conn
tries h had visited While in Europe.
Rev. Tracey Fenby. Of ffnksburg. de-
1iyered IN address on. Failure and
Success which was very much ap-
preeiated. Rev II. E Owens con
cluded the program with a short TAX.
Misses Mildred and Gladys Knox,
are spending some time with Mr.. and
MrR ". I. Hawkins. sykesyille.
Miss Ruth Murphy. Of Baltimore
spent the past week With Miss Manae
Shauek
Mrs. Eugene LaMot4e and daughter.
Charlotte. Of Baltimore. are visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Olga Isaaea. of Baltimore
spent the week with Mrs. Mabel 4. :.
Shauek.
Mrs. GhaH. W. Arnold was taken 70
a Baltimore hospital. Monday
Mr.. james Alfred Phillips, OF near
here has sold his fine farm of about
100 acres 10 Mr. Andrew Jackson
Rayef. IF near here. for $1,000.
Mrs. james SakerHs Of Franklin
town. Ms. Hannah Monroe and SONS,
Frank and Albert and Mr. Emory
Carroll. Of HillsdaIe. spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Monroe.
Mr.. Oscar Monroe has accepted a
position Is postal clerk In the post
office IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Alvin Coleman and Mrs. Oscar
Monroe Who spent some time visiting
friends n Barryville and Martins
Bi.rg, u. have returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

George !. uoh. East Main street.
,as in philadelphia ~ business y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

|naar Westminster, moved IN Mr.. :.
c. Zepp'a tenant house Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Hook enter
Iained some Of their many friends
Wednesday evening aI N old time
apple snIIzen. Refreshments were
served Among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames .. 9. Hook, J.
P. Wilhide. A II. BAR. Gilbert Ship
ley, Grove Haston, Anthony Polstar.
Mesdames Bertha Zahn. Yirgie zepp
Ruth ShipIey. Misses Josephine Rup-
pert, Eva Baker, Louise Hook, Evelyn
and elsie Hook, George Rupert,
Charles rupert, Howell shipley and
others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
BLACKS CORNER.

Mr. and Mrs. John l. Wolfe. nf
Markers MIL; Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Harner and Mrs. Annie f. Harner, q
Hanover. spent Sunday visiting Al
the home Of James J. Harner md
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. 5. Harner and
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson 4. study, spent
Sunday afternoon visiting William
Hslrner and family. Of near New o.
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe Hpent
Sunday afternoon visiting al the
home Of George Wolfe and family. u
Markers NIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. MerFIn J Harnef
spent Sunday afternoon visiting II
the home Of Birnia Reinaman and
family, Of near Walnut Grove.
Rev. and Mrs. l. n Lau, of Ii
tlestoRn. we're recent visitors nj he
homes Of Samuel IL Mayors and fam=
ny and james J. Harner and fam
dly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j mer J. H. Mayors
and daughter, Miriam. and Mr.. md
Mrs. Sterling Bachman. of Pleasant
Grove. spent Sunday visiting ehasz=.
Masemore and family. If near Pleas
ant Hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
BRIEFS.

George i. Hon Ezsst Main street.
vas in Philadelphia 81 business -
terday.
Cyrus Hortner. this city, has =
turned from visit - IndiananalI#.
Indiana ..Ha Mansfield. Ohio.
The people would b better saIIHz
fed with TIN high laFel Of prices !
they had any reason = think It -
The level
The special election N York eoan=
~ last Tuesday for Ihs good noad.
loan Of Iz.5o0.00O col he taxpayers
81. 0Ga.6l.
james Il shipley. aEed 50 ysaHH.
died August q Al h home NJ
EldersburE. Funeral services aud II
tsrment vi take plaea tomorrow =
tl.30 a N.
Ebanszer Methodist EpisaoI.z
Sunday school will hold It's annual
picnic Saturday, August 80 N Iha
grove adjoining the church. commenez
ing AT ; O'Clock p. n \ band n
music vii be in attendance.
asking for an amendment 10 ihs
peace treaty so u u provide -
IdNidi EIAAAAl9s a68@Ha1bh =
negroes. speaking for the National
Equal flights League tod the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee tn
serious trouble might BE- expected
unless better treatment we're accord
ed negroes IN the United States.
An enjoyable day WI spent on suaz
day lasi n the home 0I Mr. and NJ.
Lewis Gummel and family. Tho.e
present we're Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Iseese and daughter. G0TInne aud Nj
Sarah YIngliBg, Of DaehmRn'a VI
ley. Mr. md Mrs. SlnnIan Bosom md
son. Woodrow. OF Hanover. MIR. ND
Mrs. Lee Albaugh. Mr. and M.
Howard Albaugh and Luther Boaaom.
all Of Hampstead.
Earl HoWman. 10 years old -
instantly killed "Wednesday night u
Marion. =. while inserting n.
fuse. replacing one Ill had InHi
blown out. on pole carrying -
hlgh-tenaIon wires u tie Chambers
burg. Greaneastle aud WnyneaboEa
Electric Railway. h body, which
was burned beyond recognition. en-
ing in contact with the s1res.
Visitors Il the home 81 Mr.. -
Mrs Denton Warehima. Bachmau j
Valley. Saturday aud Sunday Hsre
Mr. and hrs. George 0tlo, Boiling
Springs. TreYa and David Wagner.
Mr. and AIra. Wesley smeach I'D
daughter. Grace, Hanover. Mr. -
Mrs Y0bert Gait, daughters, IL !
and Doris. Mr. and Mr.. Walter lIol
DIN and children. Ruthetla and Den.
nis.
Walter Nantz, son 81 Edward i.
Wantz. Of Deep Run. mel with moi
painful accident Friday morning
while IN bathing IN Pie Creek 4 few
miles above Union. MIIls. With I
number d companions be attempted
to dive IN the water which proved
to be shallow. striking hIs head IN ~
bottom 81 The stream on a sharp
stone. which rendered him partially
unconscious and inflicted a severe
slaceTation about five inches long re-
auiring number OF stitches TO dress.
Charles II. L1sppo. employed =
Wesley .. Zepp, threzherman anl
sawyer. Of Deep Hdn. met with !
most painful accident. August 18th.
While assisting felloW=Workmen Il
move the uireshing machine from ne
farm tenanted by Edward 5tonasIfer
to thai Of William Snyder, he acct
IDENTIFY slipped and tel under he
moving machine, ths wheels wllIcI
Passed directly over lIs right f. i
fractnring the bones II that member
and crushing the toes. necesgitaIIng
the ampuIatlon OF Tome parts of he
same.