Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

SsjfA A ATI 7 Jy "JIM iV I I II I' li I I I 1' 'I souUi; snow la north po in tciiUt And Saturday; colder Sot Stama by BeeordUut 19m jgft.ihitMma tu m. JOra. 4i 3 on "tttcM wad 1 1 1 vl Vv FIST CRNT8 A MONTH 8IX DOLLARS A YEAR PITTSTON, PA FRIDAY, FEBBtTABY 13, 1920 DAILT 1CST. BY THSO. THREE MEMBERS OF 1 5'' 09R REPLY ALLIED NOTE ON WAR GUILTY OPENS IRISH Bfill CAMPAIGN fiETS 0000 START IH 1, SffiSoc nniiPT np in 1WHEB OF SUBSCRIPTOliS $2300 Paris.

Feb. 13. The new Allied not PASSING TH BUCK LIKELY REFUSAL Irlsi toondrlva wa in 'the Pittston dlatrkit laat aran. to Germany on delivery ot war guilty. i Ing at an entbusiastid and largely ajt run i unit UI1IUI.L Mrs.

Mary Senenze, aged 21 years, died this morning at 4:90 o'clock, at the family home, 216 George straet. Otd Forge, of influenza. The family has been eorely stricken with this disease, the father of the deceased, Pasquale Viancardi, and a brother. ioyui ieu iu nave loeen aeciaea upon "by the council of 'premiers at its session in London yestaayr''oipens the London, Feb. 13.

The councils of Feb. 13. President Wilton today handed representatives Several intbdrtanf malteVs ddn. gate for new discussions," according me, urns ub vi kwiwiu is considering to miormation in ifrench circles to Washington, US. "It's uj to you," said Senator Lodge to Senator Hitchcock." "And it's "up you," Senator Hitch cook rflplied, ThuB leaders in the treaty Anthony, having passed away Tues aay.

WJhile the note will be firm In tone, awyummieiii uy eleven jurists of, international reputation to compose a cojnmittee for aninternational court of Justice, It was learned authorita Colnmbus hay. Stirring speeches proved an impetus to th men to contribute liberally and irom those IB attendance was SwbsCriibed. The quota $12,000 will Jbe, raised wlth li ten days, the plans of the committee are carried out. John 0't. Mangan, chairman of the.

drive, presided at last evening's meeting, John H. Mullin. camibaieri mannwr rb. day. Mr.

Menenza is also seriously ill at pneumonia at Dr. Thompson's Private Hospital. Scranton. Besides it was said, will follow out in ipart nested with the welfare'' Gfmef Pittston were considered 'leilfth last evening at a lOieWlri" df triW rectorg of the Chaniibdl' of Cdtt4meoe The Pesry Bfldge' situation atoi on account of th tfact tha the" county commissioner announced cently that they had anmried thtj cOn tracts made by the amtbl8 sloitors with englneeTa' for plana an fight today were, passing to the other the responsibility for ratification or tne suggestion or Premier Lloyd George which he urged because of her hytband, Mrs. Sencnza is survived by wo children, one sixteen months old and one a week old.

The funeral tively toaay. The name of Bllhii RoCt has been mentioned as possible selection. Root's name has been urged, 'it was me pouireai situation in jcngiana. ratiure of the treaty when it comes uj next Monday. Premier Mfllerand, according to Hitchcock says he is coiner to let French sources, insisted there must be no modification of the essential parts of the Versailles treat and ask ivoage ao an the leading, ibit gave no "'i icsmujoBB mi wuevner tne unueq State becomes a member of the League.

Members believed his pres will take place Graziano's undertaking rooms, Oak street, Old Forge, Saturday Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and will private. Interment in Moosic Road cemetery. assurances mat democrats iwnj roi low. Lodge said he and 28 other Re or 1,000,000 railroad workers nis ae clafon on their wage demands and, at the same time sutomitted to them proposition which isvejcpected to Had to further negotiations, it was authoritatively stated at the White House. It was understood that the President refused tlemands for immediate Ajtage increases of approximately 4 0 pir cent.

What constituted the oun tr was not disclosed ty Wilte Jiouse officials. Immediately after seeing Wilson, the railroad men's committee, consisting of Timothy Shea, head of tho Firemen, E. J. Manion, had of the Railroad Telegraphers, and B. M.

Jftwel, head of the American Federation of Labor' railway department. They immediately went inito a conference with other railroad union of ed Lloya George and JClt41Tto support ence eminently aesiraiDie and wlfl ask his appointment even if America refuses the League. Otherwise hia nrea pulbllcans are ready with a program including a reservation on Article ported haying made all arrangements for the successful conduct of the drive, He stated that in the outer district especially the plan of campaign has been carefully mapped out and Indications (point to the quota be lngjsubscrtbed in record time. ReV. H.

iX Jordan, Rev. H. F. fteaip, James A. Joyce Joseph H.

aierinon, J. Manley, Rev. Father Casu. Prof. P.

J. Regan and John H. Mullin WA1A and if the Democrats will provide ehce will be contingent on America's WOMAN KILLED BY some votes the treaty can be ratified. entry. Other names mentfonpfl inflndorl It seemed settled that the com promise reservation on Article sub Professor.

Fadda, Italy; Rafael Alt nis pian tor extension of military occupation if Germany, it the treaty clauses are not carded out. In some French iuarters it was (believed If Germany persists in her refusal to surrender those accused of war crimesvand the Allies unable to bring about a practical method to dbtain their arrest, the war guilty Teutons may be tried 'm so their crimes may be published to the world. mitted toy miW rservationists to Lodge and thfe Democrats will not be mara, Spain; 6enorv Drago. former ambng the sneakers. Father the 'basis at an agreement.

Six of minister or roreign ifrairs In Argentina and Lord Philllmore deflivered an eabeciallv fntrnnTtnr GAS IN HOME WLRE SHE WAS EMPLOYED The. council, in its secret speculations ior tnjs and two ottier county river bridges. Bngltteet" Keefe. of Athens, had plans abolt coinlplete (for ithe' new Ferry Bridge between the Plttstona and everythm was ltt readiness for advertising for bids for the construction of the structure. The sentiment exprasaed by members of the board, whioh was believed to represent public sentiment in ttta upper end of the coWSty a as the commisHioners should proceed at once to eTect the hew ipridte 40 taltef the jace of the old stuctre that hW been pronounced unsafe and inade quate.

The upshot of the discussion was the appointment of a Committee composed of W. J. Peck and M. N. Ioh.

nelly to visit the county commissioners and the county controller and seek to lmipress on them the imlpprtarice of going ahead with the Perry Brlttf talk, making a comparison between the C9nditions in Ireland and other countries of Europe of the same size, yesterday, was reported to have arrived at several important decisions Lodges 35 supporters will not vote for it. Forty five votes would be required to put it through and they are not to be had. including an Official re s.fflrmfl.tinn nave governments or tnelr own. He likened the olea nt tn of (Switzerland's neutrality, possibly Leaders pf the mild group said they Entering (he home of Joseph Kerr, kinsmen in America to the plea of a creating a precedent ror the American Senate's reservation refusiiftr' to aem! at 279 North Main s'treet yesterday are willing to amend the reservation to iplease, the Democrats, hut it is douibtful if it could command 64 votes motner ior succor from her child. The Knights of Coliimhnit eun'or.

atternoon preparatory to fixing a leak American military forces abroad. The council also has decided, it on the roof of the house, George ously offered the use of thelr.meeting hail during the cammaie fop rfaiiv PUCE OF FUNERAL even with the addition of proposed amendments. ficials at hotel. This meeting lasted only a few minutes; after which the union lenders went to the American Federation of headquarters. The meeting Of the railroad men who represent 14 railroad unions expected to frame a reiply Wilson's p50posal as handed to their committee.

This Teply which they hoped to send to the White House lato today, will probably be made public the same time as the President's which iwiU be given out tomorrow. The, committee was with the President scarcely 15 minutes. He receiv ed the men on the south portico of the White House. The union representatives tomorrow protoably will oigt, tinsmith, found Mrs. Anna laz atinee, of Duryea, asphyxiated by gas In the bedroom of the home.

Voigt meetings. If necessary. Every even I said, to appoint a commute of International medical experts to draw up plans to be presented at the next council meeting. The name of Dr. The endlesg talk aljout the treaty ing rrom now until the close of the continued today as the time approach cammaiton a meetlne will vhi? hll in made known his, disoovery to Alderman Lewis Smith, owner of fh house, ed for (bringing it up on the floor, ilDENT K.

of hald, at which reports Will Some Senators are hopeful, evea confident of ratification. Others are received front the committees and wno, arter ma King runner investigation, notified Deputy Coroner C. E3, woraers. votantarv nriii rfum almost hopeless. Aiexis varrui nas tueen mentioned.

Jt was Intimated he will be urged to sere. The question of international communications, watertwas'a and railways also was discussed. The council decided to guarantee Polish An unuSual proceeding in court to be received iMirrne th dniiv nil Va hv Howell. The illuminating gas which caused the woman's death, escaped from a gas Jet in the ibed room of the day ws the granting of a writ of habeas corpus for a dead body, following a dispute of relatives as to Leo A. Tlernev.

Ediward A. Nolan and Kerr home. The woman had been Jame8 A. Joyce, officers of the cam whether It should be' burled with the paign organization. The subscriptions v.

i nuu uu i iried man, to clean home during services of the Roman Catholic announced last night are as follows: Church or the Polish National maJce public it statement of the situa tlon, as they see it. Shea said. "I belieTB we will forward a com irrunication of siome to the President today," Shea said. "President Wilson gave no indica tions, as far as appearance was con jtai Kev. j.

j. coroner, Joseph H. Glajfton, M. W. OlBoyle, P.

F. Joyce, Church. PITTSTON tno nours wniiehe is at work. The gas jet in the 'bedroom is provide'd with a chain and spark attachment, which evidently was not familiar to wurK wiinuui lurtner oeiay. Secretary McEugh read a tmvt which he had received from the jBtatl Dejpartment ih reply to his letter gestfng that the (State authorities send an engineer here to lay cut th nerr public memorial park that it Is pro posed to establish on the Lehigh Valley tract of land on the West Side he site of Carnip RlckettSi TKeTfBJHy1 pf the State officials was that they would be glad to co operate to thf matter and do everything In Aheilr power to assist the establishment of the park.

However, they desired th' request for the services ot aft engineer Jo come from the executives of the municipalities represented. The directors authorized Secretary Mtt Hugh to prepare a formal request (fof an engineer and ask. the executives of Pittston, West Pittston and Exetet to Bign it. The judge who granted the writ was jonn n. troy.

somewhat doubtful whether a habfas iivv James Hennitran. John ATTACKED IH GIRT Mullin, Henry rattan Cluib. John corpus was tne proper procedure and thought that possibly a writ of replevin might lie. Still he granted It her. She admitted the flow gas, but a defect in the spark prevented it from lighting.

She apparently continued her work uhtil overcome by Mangan. 50 J. Ooncoran, J. A. W.

'J. and directed the hearing ifonthwith. Gillespie, Leo A. Tiernev. William BY Fill MEMBERS.

The petition was filed 'by Michael Testimony was Resumed ibefore uonen. joseioh AfciTjirifi. and Ignatz Niesgoda, who "set forth Martin Moughan, M. P. Fee, that they are full cousins of Joseph Judge Woodward this morning in the injunction proceedings brought 'by the Scranton Pittston Coal Co.

against jauiea vjuooons, ev. 11, Reap, On petition of Walter Scranton, of nev, a. u. wpyte, james a. Joyce, Niesgoda, who died at Iupont on February 11, and whose body is now J.

Uiarke, Higgins. P. J. tne mayor and council of Pittston City to restrain the officials (from vergennes, attacking the validity of the will of his sister, Cornell W. Shoemaker, late of Wilkesbarre.

Judee ijougnerty, momas MicDonough. M. being held toy Undertaker Peter Lo kuta in 'the house of John Cebula. The petitions say they are the onlv blood stopping or interfering with its min the fumes and then threw herself across the hed, where she was found dead. For several years the deceased has busied herself with employment in her home town and this city.

As far as is 'known she had no near relatives. The remains were taken to Dills Undertaking establishment in Duryea and prepared for Deputy Coroner Howell announced this aflternoon that an inquest into the woman's death will too held early next week. Freas today awarded a icltation to F. Fahey, P. R.

Rrcwn, Oliver BUrke, M. A. Kelley, Joseph Williams, cerned of an vho has been ill for months," I Shea. "His gestures were docldv his enunciation absolutely clear and he frequently smiled." WHson shook hands with the committeemen before and after the brief oonferenee. They said his grip was firm.

IShea, who crin.f erred with Wilson when a strike in 1917 was threatened, said the President looked much the same today as he did then. His face is full, his color healthy aijd his eyes said Shea. Union leaders, today had little hope that the President will authorize the increase. Rail Director Hines has already told them granting their demands now Is Impossible, in view of the fact that the roads are to go back to ther owners March 1. Most of them indicate they are not (planning action to enforce tfu ir demands' at relatives of the decedent living in this country.

jijr ii, appeal vl lur; Scranton from the decision of the reg ing operations in sinkng a slope in upper PittstdTl. The city stopped woifk on the slope under the (provisions of an ordinance wiuiam Aiononan, Patrick 'Fiannery. Ediward A. Nolan. $10 John Quirk.

O. F. Maekln ister or wins in probating her will They allege that it Is (proposed to bury the deceased. according do the re Anthony Kennedy, J. F.

Carr, Thomas should'not be sustained, the probate set aside, letters testamentary to Gil NEWSPRINT SHORTAGE INCREASEO ByjilWF AND THE JMVU i i. wmch require mining companies to file maps showing the na.ture and ligious customs and funeral rites of unnen, w. J. Jjevaney William bert m. revoked, and Why tho Polish National ChurCh "by Rev.

scope ot new mining within the city limits siarty days before work John GritJnjSr pastor of the Duuont Mitcneii, Harry Garrity, John Cllshani, Patrick Clilsham, William Cosgrove, John Pace, John Moughan, Ediward Doran. Mrs. Adelaide Fits if I) Church ofthat denomination. They an issue snouid not be framed for trial before a jury In the Common Pleas Court to determine the questions is commencekl. The action of the city further allege that deceased had officials is to protect the surface from tact.

The court made the writ re at all times iboen a member and com patriek, Marcus Frank Gilroy, Mills mroduclnc ne turnable on March 22. at 10 a. m. have municant of the Roman Catholic mine caves. The coal company alleges that 'the ordinance is oapressive and works in miss aj.

nonan, jtusseu Williams, Frank G. GiiUbons. 'been for some time ser nanai this time. In face, of the belief they! ca.pped in getting rteCessary apiRljS Church, being a member in good standing of Sacred Heart of Jesus Church at Duipont, and shortly before jury to ilsjproperty and Ibuslness, that i i 0 The questions raised in the citation, which the jury vdlL.be asked to determine are: "Whether or not the said Cornelia death expressed a desire to be EE DECISI ui mo jiiiug ueiuB eii.uai.ea in. tne north Woods of Maine, tftvori Wiv buried in the Roman Catholic ceme w.

Mnoemaker, at the time of the ex tery at Duipont, with the fuheral ecution of the alleged will, dated Nov. WAR OFFICIALS SAY York and Canada, are, urtotlhded snows eo deein as to render tranannr. rights of the Catholic Church. 10, 1919, was of sound disposing mind memory and understand in sr. BY JUDUE WOODWARD tation extremely difficult.

Watemamr er on which they depend is in some "Whether or not the making of the London, Feb. 13. Officials in the cases frozen up or blocked; The epi aitegeu win was procured by undue Three decisions wern renrloro iv demic has crlppded or greatly re duced their fosce of workers. intiuence on the part of Isabella C. Chalfant or any other oerson.

Judge Woodiward today in pending British War Office today admitted that the present military and political situation in Russia is greatly in favor of F.olShevik leaders. armies are successful on make a situation jgtill. Worse, there cases, as follows: "Whether or not the said Cornelia Timothy O'Connell. ra M. A DUE THIS EVENING W.

Shoemaker at the time of the exe is a snortage or oars in Which VO transport the paper roll it1 the hewt papers, many cars beln divertM Cease and others 'Temurrer Is sus practically all battle fronts, advices cution of the said alleged will, did have intelligent consciousness of the tained and bill dismissed." This was a the railroad administration for th Scranton Weather Bureau to proportion of the estate to be taken demurrer to a bill in equity praying specific performance of an agreement by Isabella C. Chalfant, as residuary to sen a property In Durvea. known day Sent out a warning that a severe snow storm is "on its way to the valley. The storm which is due tonight ii will cause a. Buspejisiun ui vyunt 101 two months and is otherwise illegal and burdensome.

Counsel for Pittston City point out that the comipany is attempting to mine the Tutston vein, one of the top veins and unless restrictions are placed on the mining it may affect Glennon's brewery, Jefferson public school, St. Mary's Church and Memorial hall in Upper Pittston, and other property in that locality. Mining Engineer Landau, of the Scranton Pittston Coal was on the witness stand all morning and stated that with the mining operations contemplated the surface wdTHd not be affected. He stated they proposed to rsmoe per cent of the coal and leave 45 iper cent remain as pillar support. SUFFRAGE ENEMIES ARE BUT FLIES ON WHEEL OF PROGRESS hauling of coal to various parts of the country where It Is The Daily, Gazette and other newspapers are today in receipt of A warning from the agents of tho legatee.

"Whether or not the said writln is as'the Dutton Silk Mill. The principal ground of the demurrer was that the is saia to te as severe as the one the last will and testament of the said contract was too Indefinite in its i t5 Cornelia W. Shoemaker, deceased; which visited the valley last week and owing to the fact that the ground is The United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Workers, however, has sent out a strike order, effective Tuesday at 7 a. m. Officers of the union lale yesterday delivered to Hines a formal notice that the ordeir had gone out and that it could 1e Cancelled only through granting of their Hines urged the union officials to aiwait the 'Conference today with President Wilson before, making tin their minds itinally.

The union officials went into the conference, how over, declaring that the conference With Wileon eould not change the courso authorized toy the union's general chairmen. A strike Iby the union will affect 300000 track walkers, section hands and repair men. according to Vice President John Malloy. Travel will be unsafe if trains are operated while the union's unombers aio on strike, Malloy said. Railroad administration officials declare the strike a violation of the union's agreement, which, they say, provides 30 days notice must be given hefbre the agreement is' terrftihated.

Associates of H'nes declare this notice his not been given. President W. G. Tee, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, has giveh Hines formal notice of the de lr of his union to terminate its contract. The termination notice is effective Feib.

23. formal strike order has gone out to the trainmen. mills, urging that drastic measures to terms. The petition of Walter Scranton, the brother, gives the names of several B. Stegner and others Rob to the War Office showed.

In North Russia, according to reports here, the Soviet armies have Started a powerful offensive against the anti Bolshevik forces in the Archangel region. Tho anti Bolshevik defenders have been pushed back to a point 100 miles from Archangel while Red armies sweeping down the Onega Valley, in an endeavor to cut the Vologda Railway, already have captured guns, mil. ilary supplies and prisoners. Fierce fighting wasVeported along the Dwina River. Soviet troops have pushed the "white" armies back' ten miks beyond the confluence of the Dwina and the Vaga.

Heavy Concen already well covered with snow and ice it is feared that traffic will be eft BensOn and otners: "The demur conserve paper be put into eiffeet at once In order do prevertt the newspapers from very serious embarrassment due to the above causes. Repeated notice has been nubilshnil other legal heirs, and states that he had no knowledge of the probate of rer is dismissed." This was a demur greatly affected. The Scranton Bureau sent the warn rer by two of the twenty eight defen dants named in the bill on the sole ground that they are non residents of tne in until arter it was probated. He pfoints out that, according to the Inventory filed, his sister left personal property valued at and real estate to the value of at least ing of the aprroaching storm to the Wllkesbarre Railway Co. and the company has Its sweepers on various branches of the road preparld for ac Luzerne county, bui the returns of nervice snows mat tney were served In these columns that Subscriptions would not be carried arrears beyond two months.

Subscribers should see to It that they hoM rifcilpts for their subscription (account and if Jh arrears, attend to the matter as soon wnne in Hazleton. The enarter of the tion. 1501000 or a total of $833,944.11. Jeanesvllle Iron Works Mutual That according to the alleged Will tration of Soviet troops in Ihe Mur Benefit Association, one of the defen as possible. It jg simply hut of the dants of which all of the other de fendants ahd (plaintiffs were mem man sector also was reported.

In the northwest advices showed the Letts have ceased their offensive, presumably on advice of the Allies question to furnish paper, to A large number of persons Mlloftf thelt she left bequests aggregating $132,000 to certain Individuals, and the balance of the estate, valued at about $700, 000 to Isabella 'C. Chalfant of Chicago. Feb. 13 The enemy of bers, Shows the place of business of the corporation was Hazleton and the aiccounts to get many morittti ar rears. Pajper costs front fb.ur to five woman suffrage, is a "fly sitting on Judge holds that the courts of Luzerne Mr, Scranton sets footh that he be county nave jurisdiction of corpora while the Poles probably will accept peace With the Soviets, following settlement of Esthonlan and other disputes.

the wheel of progress," Imagining he can command it "to revolve no more and that It will Mra Carrl lieves and expects to able to of ove tions doing business within its bord ers. In Siberia, War Office advices show. Commonwealth, for use of Mary AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS George S. Hankey, a well known young man who was employed as teamster for Kenneth P. Wildeipassed away this morning at 9:30 o'clock at his home.

86 La Grange street. Pea th was due to influenza and pneumonia. Chapman Catt, president of the Na tional Suffrage Association, said In her opening, address at the opening session of the convention here today ed, the anti Bolshevik forces have been scattered By the Soviet troops. anna fizagnecki, vs D. A.

Fell and. O. Pred Lazarus: rule to strike off that decedent, at the time of the execution of the alleged will, on account of sickness, disease and physical weakness, was not of sound disposing mlttd. but on the contrary was 6 (unsound mind and Incompetent to execute any paper requiring the7 exercise of discretion, mind, memory or understanding. Plaintiff's statement is discharged." iimea wnat it cost a years ago; and must be laid for On cash, terms.

The restricted supply being now further threatened it can 1r the newspapers are sorely, put to It te conserve in every possible Way. fred. Hirer after mmm Mrs. Catt reviewed the battle foi the suffrage amendment, cited tlu The rale was granted on allegations that the plainllffs statement was not AFTER 1 HflUDHT difficulties which were overcome It 1 sworn to by sorne person having Lfrom which he had suffered for the 1 nn.Ql on rlnvji lWfi TTotilrAv wo obtaining Its passage and the presen and that the execution of said alleged will was nrhmiroi Vi rnntrtvanio nftrf knowledge of the Dacts. but the cdKirt holds (that the.

affidavit was made bv fight for ratification by the States, Lundue influence ofsabella C. Chal She attacked Senators Borah, ot plaiht'iflf's counsel, who stated that he had knowledge of the facts, which fant, tho residuary beneficiary named therein. must be taken as true. New York, Fob. 13.

The Stock Market today opened' irregular following the Lincoln birthday recess. Demand sterling on tho foreign exchange was up a half cent at $3.38. Oh the Stock Exchange, U. S. Steel opened at 96, off Sludebaker, fc2W.

off Republic, 191H, mt The Petitioner set forth that dece Idaho; Wadsworth, of York Pomerenfi. of Ohio, and Hitchcock, ol Nebraska, as "refusing (o represent their States in tltc Sixty fifth Congress when the, amendment failed to pass. "AS the' amendment needed but a in Wanamie, and was In his 2th year. For the past 14 he had been a resident of this city. On Nov.

29, 1916, he was married fn this City to Miss Alba Belmont the survivors are his wife and one daughter, Catharine; also his mother, Mra Charles Eckel, of Jersey City; one brother, John Hankey. of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Chris. Jeanson, of Jersey City. IS STILL DRIFTING New York, Feb.

13. A wlreles message was sent ta all westtoound vessels oif the U. S. Shipping Board today, Instructing 'them to maintain a close vJatch for the shipping 'board steamship Avondale, reported drifting yesterday with her en dent left to survive ner no hiisbaftd, children, nVother, or father, but the following brothers ahd sisters as tot single vote in the Sixty fifth Congress Mexican Petroleum, 165, off AH Walter Scranton, a brother, of Ver TO THE UNITED MS gehhes, VV5 Arthur Scranton, a broth the responsibility for its failure to pass may be laid upon any one of the four men," she said. "They not only put their States to the exnense' of extra gines disabled about 125 miles south er, present residence unxnown; wor.

thington Scranton. of Scranton. Admiral William 8. Sims, told an au And only child Of W. W.

sessions, but nll the other States as well." Mcranton, now deceased, ana a orotn. er of the decedent; Cornelia W. Le Mrs. Catt called upon suffragette ransittiffl FDR510.000 DAMAGES Laat evening at five o'cloak death C'atoned Frederick i. Bar.UK.

ef 1 Mill street, a well known resident who had been ill but a short time of neu mbnld. Mr was one Week, afo last WeBnewlyT Vat hU condiMon was not consldsrea danger ou8 until yesterday, whan sudden change for the devfllopedr The deceased was a native of FittS0' having Wn. both June. 11, 11884. He waaB ytorset.

and was a. son of Mr. and Mr Sd. W. Barth, "ot Daman street, 'West Pitts I1v.H's entire We ijadjeh tossed tn this commuhHS.

Hojrai A man of estimable charaer, whose untimely death In the prime W'liTVJha caused much sorrow among his jRrtends. On June 9. '9lf Mr. wa married to Mlse Faffdih, wo survives, as 'debs bM dauVntet. Clarissa.

Mr. Barth is tM6 Mrrtrt hy.hls parents and thefftmtjwiris brothers ahd sisters4. Wtltfthb Ah4, George Mj g. Harry Prhrtle, Helen. Leha and Mabel, all af tttl Vlolfil.

New xork, a niece, and two or three, minor, children. children1 af dience here last night that "Americanism" was a defeat because Americana could not withstand adverse criticism. He also issued a warning that the United States will be found, unprepared for the next war, unless the Navy Department accepts the advice df men Leonard' Nlcol, now deceased, a neph to rally to the support of Gov. ernors who may be attacked by theli political opponents for bringing extra expense of special cessions upon their respective rWhcn a Republican Governor calls a special session fn order to 'ratify he merely atone tor the Inexullcabto con ew ot decedent, and son pf Alice Scranton. fl east sil Nantucket' The U.

S. Naval radio here has received a wireless from the Avondale, asking immediate aid. The ship ac cordinc to the message, has little fuel with which to maintain heat and lights and the food supply is low. In response 'to this message the U. S.

Coast Guard OXt'ter Seneca set out from New York. Wireless calls were Tecelved today from the 8. Shipping BoaTd vessel William Henry Webb Is anchored six miles off Tucker's Beach, the message said with a broken engine and (boiler trouble. unidentified steamer was standing fey. Mr.

and Mra John ManganT of Port wno Know, ana he told ma listeners Griffith, today filed a trespass suit he predicted the world Avar In a letter to the Secretary Of the Navy In 1910. 'JThis Is the only country in the dust of two members ot bis; own par 'j against oamuei pittston, anq ask, 110,000 damagetfer the death of their Korl. aged 11, Who was1 struck by an automobile, driven by the world which, refuses to allow military men to criticise," Sims, declared, "The policy pf the Navy Department Is: ty," Mra catt said. "They, not jhe. are blamable for the fact that the special sessions became necessary.

"The wlio has oeienoant on tne ort uriruth road Aug. 26. 1919, andlatally Injured. we are an rignt; dui we are all wrong, don't let' anybody tell us called a special session anty. makes T.

96, off li; Crucible. 208, unchanged; N. 6ft, unchanged, Sinclair, 35 off Central Leather, TSli, off 94; Marine, off 14 Union Paplfic, 88, off Baldwin, 107, off American Wooleri, 120 un U. S. Rubber, up Reading, 65, unchanged; General Motors, 235 off 3.

and U. R. Stores off 1, The Curb Market "was also irregular at the opening. Execution of selling orders accumulated over the holiday resulted in weakness in a namber of issues. The death of Henry B.

tteid of the Endicott Johnson had an adverse effect on that stock, which opened at 110, off Steel Common rallied half aj paint in first few minutes. The) railroad situation seemed to hava effect 6 the marKei. The tendency, on the whole list was easier, U. S. Steel declined Slightly but then Stiffened.

Baldyin declined tj 107. CruWblC broke to 201. Purlng th noon houi the market rallied alng the whole list, tnltlng the wly losses in whole brih jxlTU Upturn was in part induced by short covering, but there wa also Jftdieatisn "of good cdihmls 1 Baldwin rallied about Wednesday's close at KWf yrucIible recovered 'to i03 and'A Oeaeral Motors to Sgt. 7 Otitis. DAVIOSON li.

rTorfc. Fs. n8. JBrig. General pet 'TSteraB th and Phili)in wars, is dead tPuma was in criminal court fhlsViWeekT charged with drtvonuitary manslaughter.

Heasfound guilty about It" C. evenlne. at the T. M. honorable amends for the misrepresentation by members of his own John's Lutheran Church.

fftbd Biii6r employed Boys' Brother and, was recommended to extreme mercv. Ho was aeri'tftnftod tn nav Marriage Licenm The executive committee of jthe Suffrage association wks meet today to Vote on the plan td dissolve the observed the birthday anniversary Abrsahm Lincoln, Fifteen young 4s. wee attendance aad they. listened flna cl $50 and funeral services will We Wtt ducted at thd hbme BnW? at Ofclock.by Rev. 33dward Kraufc, In ment will be in Hghowtt lrthara cemetery.

Foivisii lis liijis JUDGE EDWAllDS is 76: Jto very InrpVeaslvevaddrees sulUb) i Willfela Rohert Hurd Juel 'Knight to, theahftlversartr bV O. a Thorn 4tvfc ML (quietly obseWe the eirhtlxth Pttir Lynch scjn, vice pnMrtdent of the assoebtltoiri M.iTliompaon contrasted the $. fry Adam aft Abrabanv: Ltifooln. AOaims i was a member of a disUn. Catherine Markevich avivr, wtyt wwa vyjj organisation when the Federal amend mettla finally ratified! Reoommendations formulated by varjoda committees, the future plait of he Jeaga' 6f women vet era would bSifftbmltted tor the convention hxt These ecommen datlona jnchi(lo a broad plan of child Veirare food control, (Standardization of iU.lawa retulatinr woman's wtrk and moth era penslona who ha hn makiaif otiJte a a i famBy IilSthe, aajfflr 'hipritbt incite fof himself In and aroud Syracuse; The Visiting "Nurse Association Is need volunteer motor service.

TW association is Wry much handicapped fn serving the public at this Ume aa on 4he nurses is ill. Thus fr it has been, twposaltole to get another curse to ttalsB her place or to assign me to devote all her timer to fcfluanaa cases The will pnmversary or pit mrm yesterday. FoliongjiutS a custom of manjif year AtaWirigtbe "udgtKaad Members of 1 Hamfe ithered avthe Edwards noma oq South MaUl avenue' last' alght for dihaer. Maay a1led during th day to offer their congratula Glen, XjyvQ jf where ne'nas taKeK pare Michael Hudak Lyd)u zanemba FVeWiek Echray Mtdalefia Reed ertl Uifhtiweisfht VbHU unaeft4hBama wiaj weaun, position ana education Nuld affords YtW i'f inkV faUut6. 0rf.

the bthep hand. til fcolft. Otoscur ty4 ld' Ui r0 th f.v, me af ter hla battle (With 'S 5UEt JT err ia Syracuse on of 'r uirragist were; jjuoiiant today 'A: Judge BdTwanis; i i esiden coMdcIUSi mea i. make bis owh v.y is available. Meanwhile the numlna they lafned Ahat Arhtona had wekf Funer.

mea Jthe han i. through life vet attained the 'highest wranwn. rorwiTBrryaTB and frdrn wa contender at lMesaina'efstddtfodrf 1A th' feP to erlter; tha M.xaI i ma tt iku Tn amenament. motor cotps has sickness within lSaa th! lir.iJrMe lv approve tja ranks and, whila ready as always, is I am4meht Flto More are needed r.Qshlonrln thrt of tUVjiailon and Irfrtjia ttiC Aearfi 6f tha Amerir pdojbfe.t If Mr.jThompspn ptre eraor'B s. untiif recently oot are eop with the situation 1 na cotiveniiou adjourns vai 1 wtone eoateati 4 H'i' "ivelyHi idenfif fed (mobile jwha wlft lend rahir With a I ir.incrtanca or boy makinSMe ir" oCthelr oprortuh" 1 1 ff reo4lnii 'sn i 'fa 9 7 Vr 1 1875 f.t i 1 'i d.nr,rcrfc.

1 Kc r' In th i l' t..