The Daily News from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE MOUNT CARMEL NEWS-TUESDAY, AUG. 25, 1925 PAGE SIX A SHAUOKIII TRACTOR HERE TO PULL BELL CABLES OVER MOUNTAINS A large five-ton Holt tractor ha3 WORKQAfl IS BADLY HURT UMIOn HEADS AfID BUSINESS MEN MEETIKG AT HA2LET0II Cafe Royal LAVELLE, PA. The Region's Finest Cabaret Nightly from 8:00 to 1:00 arrived at the local freight station of Wednesday Morning Specials the Philadelphia Reading Railroad I for the use of the Bell Telephone 1 Company. The tractor is for the purpose of III A FALL pulling the heavy cables over the mountains for the telephone company. Topples From Pipe on Which He Was Walking and Is Seriously Injured It is understood that the Bell company (Continued from Price One) Harvey, of Hazleton, other high offi-1 plans some extrusive rebuilding ot cials of that city and leaders of the! lines in this community.

Vnited Mine Workers of the anthra-i The tractor will probably remain in cite districts twn during the fall and winter, an.l After the 'parade the' principal par-! will then be shipped to whatever ticipants moved to the banquet hall i Point the company finds use for it in nfthowntoi Ahamnnt Mnvnr Hnn-pv, its great rebuilding program in this Burt Rhoades, aged 41, of Shamo- kin, was seriously injured this morn ing while at work at the Neilson col i region. liery at that place. Rhoaues was employed as a carpen delivered the address of welcome to the mine workers' officials and the businessmen's committee. More than five hundred interested persons were into the small banquet hallj ter at the colliery and was walking along a pipe on the outside of the building when his foot slipped and he dashed to the ground, a distance of POLICE PRY INTO FEUD 58-inch Tatle Guaranteed to Qc launder. Special a yd.

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Special a yd about fifteen feet. He was rendered unconscious, was i and all listened attentively to tne ail-I dresses of the principal speakers of the conference. President Lewis began his address at 11 31 o'clock. He stated that the I'nited Mine Workers would not agree given hrst am treatment oy tne colliery men and rushed to the Shamokin ITAL IF State Hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from three brok TSHAHAXH to try their case before a jury that already has rendered a verdict. "The eyes of the nation are on this conference." Lewis said during the One of Victims Explains the Cause of Shooting and Stabbing Affray en ribs, contusions of the right chest and probable internal injurires.

The reports from the hospital state that while he is in a very serious condition, it is thought he will recov-l er. Many workmen are under the im- pression that the colliery is "jinxed" inasmuch as this is one of the many serious accidents which have occurred there. A few months ago Joseph Rhoades, a brother of the man injued yesterday, was struck. by a locomotive in front or the colliery and instantly killed. I Dancing Singing Entertainment Hattie's Broadway Entertainers The Shnmokin police have, been endeavoring to fathom the cause of the fight there evening in which three men are now lying in the Sha-mokin State Hospital and another in the city hall at that place.

Last evening an Italian by the name of Vitto Feudale called upon the course of his address, and it would be well if the committee would appreciate the obligation they have taken upon themselves. Dependent upon this conference is the securing of the bread and butter of thousands turnout the anthracite region." He then spoke at length upon the conditions now existing in the anthracite region and of the effect the conference may have upon their status in life. 'Huma'n equations cannot be measured in dollars and cents." he stated, as he told of the squalor now existing in the homes of many anthracite miners who depend upon the hard coal mines for their sustenance. He related facts which brought out in glaring trrms the hazards of the work which the anthracite miner is forced to perform, and of the high cost of Women's and Misses Summer Dresses at Big Reductions Children School Dresses at Special Prices VISIT OUR GARMENT DEPARTMENT THE IC IWAdlS men in the hospital in an ettort 10 secure some iu formation which would lead the police to the cause of the light and furnish them with sufficient evidence to punish the guilty parties. The statement made by Feudale following liis interview with the in Violin Solos Refreshments Harmony Singinj Meals CLUB ADOPT jured man was to the effect that Car- mel MacKensie and Merli Placipio ESOL0TI0NS $3.50 value.

27x54 Axminster Rugs. Special living with which he has to contend in his battle for a living. Lewis emphasised the fact that miners receive tar less wages for their work than men of any other craft. Miners Are Burned in were walking out Franklin street when they encountered Andrew Pap-ilio and Louis Anastasia engaged in an argument. As they drew near the two men, MacKensie noticed 1'apilio drawing a knife with which to stab Anastasia.

I OFFICIALS OF THE READ! 1 25c Rubber Corrugated Stair Treads. Special (Continued from Page One) Rotary Acts. Resolutions were passed by the Rotary Club at its meeting today, praying for continuance of operations Explosion al MacKensie made a jump for the knife the HamiM WILL IT! L. Grossman Merc. Co.

at the collieries, and forwarded the resolutions by telegraph to Clem Schneider, who is attending the meeting held today in Hazleton. Arrangements are being made for a joint meeting with the Rotary Club to be held at Numidia in the near future. Two Cirardville Men Are I tims When Naked Lamp Ignites Gas DIVISI I After the address of President Lewis, John I'hl, chairman of the Businessmen's Committee, took the floor. He explained that the coniinit-j tee of which is the head consists 'of interested and representative men of The communities which depend largely upon the anthracite industry for their life and progress. "The com- mittee is an informal one, and eon-; tains no one who is thoroly familiar with the mining of coal." I'hl stated i in his opening sentences, i "We do not propose," he said, "to offer suggestions for the settlement of he controversy.

To do so would I be to invite criticism, and justly so." I'hl stressed his statement that an-: thracite coal is not an absolute necessity, and that 'substitute fuels obtained. 'Anthracite is not an absolute necessity. V'e admit that it is John Gillis, 34, and William alis, 50, both of Cirardville, are in the Fountain Springs Ste Pres. Dice and Party to Tour This Locality Special Train Tomorrow and a free for all fight ensued. The fight came to an end when the residents sent a call for the police, who immediately placed all four men under arrest and sent I'apilio, Anastasia and Placipio to the hospital, and took MacKensie to the police station.

The police searched Papilio after the fight and found he was carrying a razor and a revolver on his person. The reports issued by the hospital this morning state that the condition of all three men is very critical. The light was the outcome of a feud between the rival factions of the black hand ring in that town. While Fen-dale is not a member of any of these organizations, he visited the hospital last evening in an effort to get mat- HALTS OPPONENT FOR CHIEF BURGESS MAKING SPEECHES pital, suffering from burns a.m NEW SCHOOL LAID AT SHENANDOAH hands, face and neck, sustained terday morning at the Hammond i Have Discovered Blight-proof Chestnut Trees Blight-proof chestnut trees have been discovered in a number of places in central Pennsylvania by forest pathologists, the Department of For liery. Gillis is reported to heiji ous condition, while Stockalisnule: slightly burned.

The two men were employe! The West Hazleton political tangle is becoming more tangled. Chief Burgess Kubitsky has forbidden his opponent for re-election, John Gatski, from making any more street speeches during his campaign. Ku- The cornerstone of the new St. Stanislaus parochial school, Shenandoah, was laid with an appropriate ceremony by the Monsignor Peter Ilasson, of Allentown. A number of regional priests were in attendance at tract miners at the Hammond were going about their duties the best fuel obtainable, but substi A.

T. Dice, president of the Reading Railway Company, of Philadelphia, and party of Reading officials, will make a tour of inspection over the Shamokin Division tomorrow. At one o'clock tomorrow afternoon the special train carrying the above party will arrive at Pear Run Junction, from Saint Clair, and will continue their run to Newberry Junction, where they 'will make an inspection of the Newberry yards. They will spend the night at Williamsport. On Thursday morning they will return to iters out for all con- the accident, occurred.

Early in the morning the bitxki states that unless Gtuski abides tne dedicatory services. lutes can be brought forward to take cerued foreman discovered that, the WK ways in which the men worked by his ruling, he will -place him in i cell. The outsiders in the political campaign will be afforded the pleasure Thursday evening, when Gatski is scheduled to make an address at the corner of Second and Broad streets. blocked with coal. He told Gillis Feudale was the victim in a black hand tight several years ago, in which he was badly cut and was in a critical condition in the hospital for several weeks.

Stockalis of this condition and proceeded to load the coal from A line address was made by Monsignor Masson iu which he said Cardinal Dougherty, who is at present in Rome, sent his best wishes and his blessing to the parish, and hoped the new school would prove to be a benefit to the community, not only in a religious sense, but would exert an educational influence over the comma nity. chutes. After loading four can one chute and two from anotier, lis went up into the maway ests and Waters announced yesterday. The most recent discovery was a clump of chestnut trees on the farm of Charles V. Stein, on the Fruitvillo pike in LanLcaster county.

Others have been discovered- at Milroy, Mifflin county, and Gap, Lancaster county, and a number are growing in Crawford county and near Philadelphia. It is claimed that the trees are of a Japanese variety of the chestnut and show a degree of resistance to the blight which makes them virtually immune. Tlie blight more than a decade ago destroyed nearly ail the chestnut trees in Pennsylvania, and the state spent thousands of dollars in efforts to check its spread. Taniaqua via the Catawissa branch, thence to Reading and Philadelphia. This is the annual tour of inspection made each year by the president's party.

its place. Millions of people have been dependent upon it for years, and as long as the people are able to buy it anthracite will continue in use. "We should not permit our people to suffer if some other fuel can be obtained, in case of a suspension, the nation will turn to oil and coke as a fuel to take the place of anthracite. Every time a user of anthracite adopts a substitute, that much less anthracite will be mined. A suspension will defeat its purpose and it will impoverish the people of the region." The chairman of the committee stated that the operators had agreed to meet the committee at Wilkes- found a body of gas.

He returned to the gangway to GIRL HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Helen Meconovich, aged five, of Shenandoah, was admitted to the Fountain Springs Hospital, after being hit by an automobile. She suffered severe lacerations about the face and head. some props. While in the gaT' he told Michael Hannmi, Frank cobs ami Frank Pompilis. about gas.

Gillis and Stockalis went i FRANCIS BERGER IS RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS "Night Life of New York" the Real Thing The News for job printing. their task of carrying props hit manway and Stockalis returned he went as far as the battery. and who Francis Berger, well known popular Locust Gap young man, Pnrre tomorrow. "Wp mvinnse tn nwk Gillis returned to the manway for the past week has been confined to t(J miew with ond time and ignited the gas ins nome sunering trom a severe com naked carbide lamp. He was PERSONALS Freeburn Named as Northumberland Chief Burgess Thad F.

Freeburn, of Third street. Northumberland, was appointed chief burgess to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles W. Russeil at the August meeting of the borough council. The appointment was made by President Judge H. F.

Strauss, and is in line with a resolution adopted by council at its' last meeting. Mr. Freeburn is a former chief burgess of the town and has also served in council and on the board of education. He is a candidate for the office of burgesss on both the Republiacn and Democratic tickets in the1 September primary. The appointment made yesterday is effective until December 31.

when the term for which the late C. Linton was elected expires. Mr. Russell was appointed to the office following the death of Mr. Linton two vears ago in the lull force of the explosion, A The Tp rcadE his buddy was slightly burned the hands', face and neck.

Both men were removed to is now on a fair road to recovery. The condition of the youth was atarming during Saturdray and Sunday and it was feared for a time that pneumonia would develop, however, reports from his home this morning are to the effect that his condition is greatly improved and he will soon enjoy his former rugged health. you, without obligations on either side, provided yon are willing to take up the conference under the same terms," Uhl stated in closing. The members of the committee are John It. Uhl, Ralph Weeks, J.

M. Harris, K. L. Lewith. J.

S. Blackmail, Frank Slattery, Ralph Ammernian, W. X. Reynolds. Dr.

J. E. Wasser, A. J. Barber, E.

A. Lelghton and Clem Schneider. torn, where first aid treatment ministered. Dr. Bryson (Ire burns of the men at the colliery then sent them to the hospital, Even the most captious critics will acknowledge the authenticity of each and every scene in the new Paramount picture, "Night Life of New York," which opened at the Victoria Theatre yesterday and continues there tomorrow.

The story is an original for the screen by Edgar Sel-wyn, "noted playwright. Allan Swan, who made "Robin Hood," "Manhandled," directed the picture, which was adapted for the screen by Paul Schofleld. Rod La Rocque, Dorothy Gish, Ernest Torrence and and George Hackathorne are featured in the cast. For light comedy, see "The Pacemakers," with Alberta Vaughn, Geo. O'Hara, Al Cooke and Kit Guard, one of the most amusing of the series, entitled, "Don Coo Coo." For short subjects see Victoria's own reel right out of the can, "Pathe News" and a pleasing two-part comedy with Larry Semon in "Her Best Friend." Gillis is renorted to be in a sernl condition.

EXCHANGE FOLKS TO GO ABROAD John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of EXCHANGE MAN OUT FOR 'SQU Miss Anna Shovlin, local beauty specialist, has returned after vacationing for one week at Atlantic City. Mrs. Ernest Kemper and Miss Lillian Kemper, of Kulpmont, arer visiting in Philadelphia as guests of Miss Hilda Kemper. Mrs.

Charles Snyder, Robert Snyder, Miss Mary Snyder, Miss Margaret Snyder, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mee nan, of Wilburtron, will leave early tomorrow for a week's vacation in Philadelphia. They will spend the second week at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Seltzer has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after visiting here as the guest of Miss Mary Smith, East Avenue. Miss Mary Cleaver, of West Third street, is vacationing at Knoble's Grove.

John Ryan, of Carney, N. is visiting friends in this city. stopped talking at 2:10 o'clock this! Mrs. Theresa Taddeo, of West Say-' afternoon, after talking for 2 hoursj lor street, Exchange, will leave this and 40 minutes. i Thursday for New York City- fork City, Joe Billet, of Exchange, las notinced himself as a candidate and has, The most important part of Lewis' hp council, the steamship Du-jspeeeh was that the miners will not XaiVw ts Saturday for i resume negotiations with the operat- cordm ti, a ac-, iiuiuance with the provisions of thp iors unless the operators strike from bornue-ti or tne borough code.

justice of the peace in Mount booked passage on illo, which depar Genoa, Italy. nf hnlti the riomnnrntin and Re''l Last Times Today A Metro-Goldwyn Picture DADDY'S GONE A-HUNTING With Alice Joyce Percy Marmont and Helena D'Algy i good laugh-producing comedy added. Coming Wednesday MONTY BANKS RACING LUCK IT'S A SCREAM! can nartips He is a young man of more tW SHENANDOAH MAN NOW HEADS CHAIN This prominent Exchange woman their records the statement made by will spend two months touring the them at Atlantic City that they would land of her birth. During her stay in not consider anything, that would thfe sunny clime of Italy she will visit! mean an increase, her parents, who live in Rapallo. Her In other words, the operators must son, Edward, will accompany her as recede from their present arrogant po-far as New York.

I sition if negotiations are to be re dinary intelligence and rln tr ttio host nf his ability tjie RAID ROAD HOUSE IN SANDY VALLEY of souire. if the citizens elect OF BIG THEATRES that important office. South visitor A1P Miss Stella Jushinski, of Maple street, was a Sunhury last evening. The road house in Sandy Valley run by Eleanor Bennett has been raided sumed. milieu iiottesman, formerly of FOUNTAIN SPRINGS OPERATll bnenandoah, came back to that town Lewis also said that arbitration is Colorado.

Theodore Zeehivich. Turkey entirely out of the question. Qbserv-j menus. His. ae- ers took the meaning of this last are Phased to learn of MUCH SILK FIRST STATE HOME EC.

COLLEGE The first state college of Home Economics in the world is that recently established at Cornell University, by the act of the New York state William nrnlinaW. Lost CreeK. Com- Mrs. Francis Siruc, Mount Car ment as a crack at the Citizens' mittee. More than a million and a half dol lars' worth of silk passed through Harrisburg on a Pennsylvania Rail by County Detective Bachman, of Lu zerne county.

Sergeant Tipton and Private Burns, 'of the state police. Two other girls, Genevieve Smith and Rose Price, together with some male frequenters of the rendezvous, were also arrested. The girls were committed to the detention home of the county jail at Wilkes-Barre and the other frequenters will be arraignde for a hearing later. Ida Bachert, Taniaqua. John Dumbrosky, Mount Cat Joseph Rodesky, Shenandoah.

Frank Hillibush, Mahanoy io success in tne theatrical world. He is the controlling figure in a syndicate owning four large theatres in Jersey City. He was also a party in the transaction in which a large nin-story hotel and apartment house at Central Park and Fourth street, New York City, was involved. LOCAL FIRM GETS A JAIL CONTRACT A dollar spent in Mount Carmel earns big dividends In merchandise. Valet Imported and Domestic Olive Oil, Cheese, SoW road special train on its way to New York City, where the costly fabric will be exported.

The train, which comprised nine baggage cars, was guarded by a detail of United States Secret Service men. The fine known as Oriental silk, was made in Japan and shipped to Vancouver; B. from where it was shipped on a special train of the Canadian Northern Railroad. The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS tlJOO A $5.00 I AutoStrop Contracts supplying probisions to the county jail were let by county commissioners. There were many bidders.

The contract for meats was awarded to S. E. Houghland, of Sun-bury; that for bread to the Lebo bakery ot Sunburn and that for groceries to Schneider of this city. Razor IN CHARGE OF FAMOUS STORE Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Newmark, of New York City, have returned to Mount Carmel. Mr. Newmark will take charge of the local branch of the Famous stores.

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS: You pride yourself in your family tree; but what, contribution do you CHAS. H. THURNER SONS 248 W. Second oi.

Sharpens Ittelf For Sal All Stora Sailing Raien and Bladaa make to it? Are you a lemon, or a. peach on your family tree?.