My. indium might defile
file tow “
human life. ‘
a
ooccmams or mus.
,, ' r: e...- co»; Worm—July son—Th8
.L‘ L‘Iwm, M. occultation of Venus with the crescent
. ‘, i... .. -—.—-- moon. whhh was seen here at full
. 11', JULY ail, 1m -
noon on July 1 hailed by tho-Turks as
W. , a good omen in‘their campaign against
' i 4 " the Greeks. for the crescent moon,
‘ . IW‘O ’03 with a star between the horns. has
‘ - » . '0. been use" by the Ottoman Turks as
" Hilde 7:15 a. m., 7:41 p, in. their military and religions emblem
t, -- “34:48, sets 7.11. lslnce the .3th century.
.7. -. ' The crescent itselt'has played a con-
ok‘d‘ho Muted m spicuous part in the history of that
A-oelated Press is exclusively part of the world to: over 2,000 years.
. to the use for publication of It was made tlfe badge of Byzantium
dispatches}: edited to it oriin 339 B. 3. when the sudden ap-
ise in this one? and also'pearance of a crescent moon revealed
. nem published herein. 'the approach of a Macedonian army.
“his of publication or special
- herein are also reserved. '
msomo norms ' ‘ J
”or Chapter . No. as, R. A. M.
.- in Masonic Temple. South
. ~ street. the 2nd and 4th 'hies-
h’s of each month at 8 o'clock July
III August excepted. All R. A. Mas.
~. ”5 cordially and fraternaily invited.
t'_ ' CLARENCE.A. BROWN. H. P.
‘ , I'. l. LYON. Secretary. '
.3:
fig.
'1 .
4M.”
COLONEL mutton nosonrm.
HARTFORD. July lite-Colonel
Earl D. Church. for twenty-five years
.connected with the Travelers' Insur-
iance Company. has been selected one
of the three members of the Ameri-
can Legion in Connecticut to make the
omcial pilgrimage to France next
week. Colonel Church has had a long
army record. both in the National
Guards and overseas during the war.
He was cited for gallantry in general
orders of the Eightieth Division in the
Mouse-Argonne oilensive. and also re-
celved a personal citation from Gen-
...3: aginrzofince the Greeks. began that oral Pershing. He later became chicf
" ‘ 1““! Itsinst Turkwh tl'l‘afmlrmrdnance officer with the Fourth Army
F brOUsht national independence Corps.
M4 the beslnnlnss of modern civil-r colonel and Mrs. Church will Fall
”9“ in tht‘ peninsula where Eur- for France. Aug. 3, on the George
090th civilization first came to sight.'l\vashington.
m.” t?” ”"NOm. "0 longer a little‘
0'. Icems entering upon an era of PREMIER BADOSLAVOFF LEAVES
. true prosperity. l BERLIN.
V’ 1"“ “WM” "0‘" ha! a population mmnm. July 30.-—The acquittal of
more than seven millions. 1‘ PrO- Suleiman 'I‘ciiirian. the Armenian mur-
GREEK PROSPERITY
It is but three months more. than
cw“?! d'm, vim“
walnut" '
MA
s"
l I . i
‘ KELBRA. Germany. July 30.—Ger-
man militaripts won't let the spirit or
Friedrich Barbarona rest in peace.
They are worse than ~the 4 patriotic
Americans who (have trundled mor old
John Paul Jones around so uncere-
moniously in recent years.
Hindenburg and 10.000 other sol-
diers who fought in both the Franco-
Prumian and the recent war journey-
ed to4his part of Germany and per-
ticipated in the celebration of the 15th
snnivernry of the dedication of the
_gigantic Kyflhaeuser memorial erected
-to celebrate Germany’s victory over
'Fl'ance and the restoration of the Ger
man empire.
This location in the hills between
the Thuringian and Hart: Mountains
:was selected ‘for the memorial because
l'it is here that legend insists Friedrich
Barbarossa. Germany's first great war-
rior. lived on for eight centuries and
awaited the opportunity to restore the
empire which he founded in the lzth
century. l‘ndcr his son. Fredrick II.
the empire went pieces. But the
red-bearded monarch. so the tradition
runs. refused to accept the dissolution
of the empire as final.
When Bismark finally managed to
re-estabiish the German empire. the
spirit of Friedrich Barbarom l.up-
posed to have risen from the cavern
where he slept for centuries and as-
sumed the direction of Germany's des-
tiny. A gigantic statue of Friedrich
Barbarossa stands beneath the great
l
dices grain. flza raisins and tobac- ilcrer of Talaat Pasha. the wartime
co—‘Turklsh tobacco" is really grand vizier of Turkey. has prompted
lmdonian—in "Mill-lie quantities. the former Premier Radoslavoi'l of
out! its capacity for absorbing foreign Ruhr-1a to quit Berlin. where he has
. 390d- has grown along With its ter- resided since the armistice. '
#rfltories. iris-re is a market worthy of; "No former statesman's life is safe
tau nations cultivation. 'in Germany since the American has
From 1915 to 1918 the United. boon acquitted." declares ltadoslavolY.
States was the leader in Greece‘s for- who considers the German court's yer.
» eign trade, since Constantine's GPr- dict as "a dangerous incentive to the
man wife had succeeded. during the primary instincts {is they prevail in
.war years. in weakening the tradi- the Near East and the Dalkans.
lional Anglo-flrcclzl'ff friendslrlp.’
NOW. however. both the I'nlted King- {REGI'LATING (1.0"le IN SOFIA.
Hdom and the French Republic “have going July 3il.—-A new police—rc-
established "“10"!“ chambers ‘ 0" gulaiion just Issued mnkcs policemen
xcommerce in Greek cities. and arc in- “rim“... or women-g fashions. no pun-
,.~ V} ng capital in llumcroiIs cnter- islllnmlt for t# inllcccnt ilppcnrnncc
p .8" is :1 finc in roporiion with the
The strategic importance of the "crimc"—- i c. the dimcnsion of the
kingdom. ‘" ‘1 commcrcinl “3 “"‘H as .1 uncovering of the ncck and thc short-
“01:.
Europe is vitally intcrestn-d in the.
political stability of the kingdom. and
.thnt very fact must tend to make.
‘_ trading “19““ attractive. TM" 00“"‘tthc week—end at his place. hilt i hate
f: "'3' hi“ “9"" “”d"""lk“" seriously _io put myself undcr obligations to such
fig. .3)“ task of policing an ovcrseas mar- :1 ”How... .uOh. ‘don’l "m. that war
PLACING Tim OBLIGATION.
"Hopkins is inviting me out to spend
:::s and presumably .H ncvcr Wlll. In Ill'Olll ll. Hopkins ncvcr “33'5“”! “n“
3 instance: honeys-r. it stands ‘0 an it will be to his butcher :lnd groccr
profit greatly by thc cfforta ‘0 ”“5 th'li you’re undcr obligations."—Ncw
end which Europe must put forth in York Sun.
-- military sense. makes their flclll'lly‘ans of the skirt. rcsumc leadership.
”Snmcnnt and “‘0 R‘Irlnkafi“ 0" I‘m-i lmt it is clllcrly tllc morlli pcnnltv Like Rip Van Winkli‘. Fricdrk‘h
crica's trade the more \‘i'xlilg.' Grcat- .thzlt fl‘igllli-ns the smart llt‘:llill05~~l0 llarimrossn hnrl pygmics for hll' 1‘0""
er Greece. hown-cr limited or large 'l... “your...” m “u. pnnpp station. panion and these droil folk were sup-
"5 possessions in Asia Minor may, Sincc this rcgullllion was put ill ilOflf'd 10 kN‘P OOHNHHRH)‘ on "‘9
“Wilma"y NOV“ ‘0 "“- is N “('0' t,°,forcc lllc poiim- of Sofia has thus watch that they mIshl nrouu‘ "'0
be reckoned with in the Near East. lmmishpd about 20 women. MN'NHI! pmrmror when the mucus
gnvl- the signal for him to nrisc.
tho
and disturbed the pence of Wilhelm ll’.
The perfected legend as typified in the
c-d spirit of Rnrbnrossn is again turned
vcns still flv about the hill where "in-
Kyffhaeuser memorial and represents-
hlm leading Germany on to victory.
Put" the defeat of France made
Friedrich Barbarossa's resurrection
possible he is supposed to have lived
in a cave beneath the eminence on
which the great memorial was erected.
A statue of the old emperor within the
cave rcprcsents him as sleeping with
his head resting upon a marble table
through which his red bcnrd grcw.
Friedrich Rucckcrt and many other
German poets have sung of the red-
hcardcd cmperor who fcfuscd to die
but mcrcly wont to sleep. after des-
cending into the enchanted cavcrn and
taking the glory of ihc empire with
him. Ravens wcrc supposed to fly
ovcr the hill surmounting thc cavern
and when they stoppcd flying the
siceping monarch was to awake and
Military cvcnls in 1918 again unset
drcnms of Friedrich Barbarossa.
great memorial pile and the resurrect-
Thc ra-
hnck to thc lath ccntury.
dcnhurg and his commdes-ln-nrms
, merit-autos, .
" or Wilhelm [trim
the enchanted“. ’ "suppers-s- na-
ture poets van 3pc legend. or
the rare-.- CW"
ohm, I! to
revivethsellplre which went to pieces
under his grandson.’ .
. m m moonshine“ the return at cotton
ADVICE 12......“ -~ operatives to, work and the fist min-
IJONDON. Joly .o.—-W Astor. at We “newt- in the «3188113,!!!-
a. luncheon recently given by the Brl- duatrv have completely transformed
ttsh Womens' Patriotic We to‘the business. industrial and economic
Mrs Lloyd George and the wives of aspect of Great Britain. says the
the Dominion Premiers. replied to BlAmeflm 59" 0‘ 00‘!!!” -tn
toast and caused much amusement It! Offlchi monthly mm,“,tflde-
when she said she had a profound Wale reductions‘have now et—
r'f
I
admiration for the wives oi: the Im- reeled in practically all important" in-
perigi prim. Ministers dystries including coal. cotton, woolen.
“I admire them for what they have.
made their husbands." she said "and.
i
I commiserate with them for what
.they have had to do: I would like to according to omcisl figures. Darius
be s. Prime simmer" wife. because yt‘Juac the index‘ngure tell from 121
would be a glorious chance for getting to 1“- ‘ decline of nine WP“- ,
things done. but it is one of_ we most - The bank rate has been suddenly re?
difficult jobs in the world. duced to C r cont. This is believed
heights that their wives are the only
persons who can speak out flat to
them. I am sure Mrs. Lloyd George
serve Bank or New York which re-
'l'he policies of the Bank of England
would agree with me. Never have and the Moral Reserve Bank have
therepll‘ved five le- pompdus men that; ‘run on parallel lines for some time.
our me Ministers an we in . ' T
thank their wives for it. Their ‘43:. ‘11:: :dgtzofigggnaezwr mo::
h-VP it?!" them “MEN” "4 ‘0” growing in the British Empire. This
“‘9'“ n°t ‘0 be ridiculous. ' ' ,_ will replace the former promise of.
J ‘ 8260.000 a year for five years. The
grant will come out of the prom ms le'
in marketing Egyptian cotton during'
the war. "
September 80 has been fixed as the
commencing date for the new Anti-
llumping'nili. Disc one in com-
mittee point to the fact that a tax of
86 2-3 per cent. may be Imposed by
the act and that under the depreciated
exchange section. a duty of 509 per
cent. will be necessary 'in some cases.
The efl'ccts of the coal stoppage and
general trade deprenion are reflected
in the revenue returns for the quarter
.‘ Us.
ABLE lo” .7
no HER WORK
Pottsviile Pa—"I suffered with cnding June so. which show deceit or
female tronliloforfonror five and 67 millions sterling; revenue being loss
was very - by ill millions as compared with the
lwss not fit to do
same period last year.
The production of pig iron during
May was only 13,800 tons and steel
5.700 ions. In May 1920. figures were
739,000 tons and 84C.000 tons respec-
tively. The bw output _wns due to
the coal strike. . " l
The American Chamber in London
announces it will shortly issue a trade
report dealing with office appliances
an‘d labor-saving devices in Great .Bri-
to n.
The International Chamber of Com-
m‘e recently finished its delibera-
tlons here. The American section
placed all its facilities at the disposal
of the delegates
i
go no
saw Lydia E. Pi'nit-
hsm's Ve etsbie
friends and
testimonial. '
818 W. Fourth Stree
yoltmsy use these factsssa
-—llrs. SALLIE Silurian.
Pottsville. PI.
is The my life 0 msnyétoufiives _._._._________
1 con '1 w ness PREMIER MEIGIIEX w lb.‘
and There is nothing more wear-
LONDON. July 29.——-Prcmicr 'Arthur
Mcighcn of Canada. who has been at»
trnding the conference" here of im-
perial premiers. will all for home to-
rosd transport. tramways. gas-wotks.‘
engineers and railwaymen. The cost' -
o. living. meanwhile. continues to rail!
"Prime Ministers rise to such diuy‘to be due to tion of the Federal Be-i
duced its discount rate to six per cent. l '
i
. .
t
NON SAL'E TODAY AND MONDAY .
. , «a
Woin'en’s and Misses’
_ Slip-On" Dresses
Made of Rami Linen Cloth, fitted with m...
leather Belt, all colors and sizes.
Made to Sell at $2.00
‘ON SALE TODAY AND MONDAY
INS’I‘BUI/I‘LV IN COOK] KG.
\\'(‘(‘k‘s Course at “(m' College “1“
“c Pct-c.
S'i‘OltltS. Conn. July 3..——7Thc pics
that mother used to bake havc been
enshrined in poetry and prose. but too
often they really plum! the way for
dyspepsia later on. affirm the home
economics specialists. Some even go
so [in as to say that the frying pan
has claimed more victims than have
high explosive shells. in other
words. it i.- ailcgcd that homc cook-
ing has not always been all that has
both advertised.
'l‘hc planning and prqlarntion of
well balanced meals will be a part of
the instruction in a 0nr'-\|l't‘t‘k shOrt
course for women. which is to be
ht'ld at Comicctlcul Agricultural Coi~
lcgc. August ic-zu. and to bc repeated
August 23-27. ‘ Picnic and school
lunches and menus for the sick will
In- other topics discusscd.
in addition to the icctuncs and de-
monstrations on cooking. there will
be instruction in cutting and making
of dreams. color. material and suitabil-
ity of fabrics. use of household «hes,
ctc. The court-rs llrt- .icsignvd for
\vomcrl who havcn’t the timc lo iiikt'
a college course in home m‘nnnnilr‘fi.
but would like to kc: p in louch with
the lam-st wrinklrs ill ill“ All of llomc-
making.
marrow on the Carmants.
=
—_-.
fyousrsossdthtsswomendonot
snflerfcbnror five as In.
flfmflbutléroodtbfmxpefisocs
sndbsrestorsd th b L dis
Pinkhsm'sVegetshleOompguntI
member. though. whcn ihcv nrc
rminded to complain of competition.
that those who mnkc snfc lhc trade
routes hm'c'carncd firsl call on tho
trade.
BRITIsll COTTON POLICY
American cotton-growers. hard hit
in the :lrlo-rmzllh of war. have rcdllc—
ed acrcngc on a wholesale scnlc- with
a View to radical restrictions of pro-
duction. In direct contrast is tilt at-
titude of thc llritisll pcople. where
the future of tlu- fibrous blossom is
concerned. _ '
The British govcrnmcni has prom-
ised a grant of n million pounds to-
ward the organization of an impcrini
cotton-growing corporation. and Eng-
lish ‘cotton intcrcsts hnvc plwlcml
themsclws to a voluntary lcvy bf siv-
pence a bale on all cotton consum-«l
within the next flvcyenrs. The plan
is to develop cotiQp-growing by the
extension of opportunity for training
.in tropical agriculture. by research
work on a large scale and by tho cs-
tabiishmcnt of experimental farms.
The empire is not moving in the
self-defense. Americans should rc-l
S I
dark. Egyptian long slaplc cotton is
as highly regarded as any in the.
world. India is n irr'nl producer. '
thou h its cotton is mostly short and
coar of fibre. There is some pro-
duction in British East Africa and at
the Cape. and Australia is becoming
. a real producer. But the area within
the empire which might produce cot-
ton is enormous. and the lsritish cot-
ton industry has no intentions of fuc-
ing a shortage of raw material. what-
ever the attitude of the planters of
this country.
It is true enough that American
. cotton-growers suffered keenly by
last year's price collapse. and most of
them will profit in the long run. if
not this year. by devoting more acre-
age to general farming. They should
realize. however. that one. bad year.
or half a dozen. must not cause de-
spsir.
As occidental civilization progress-
es in the lands which we call back—
ward—and never was its spread more
rapid—the demand for cotton in-
creases correspondingly. The cotton
market will not always be lifeless.
The British government has shaped
its course with this fact in mind.
—_..__.__.__
HOW TO “PACK ‘00
Iohn D. Rockefeller and his physi-
E.
are. causation. , .-
a,
.elsn. each 82 years od. played a
an. oi golf on John .’s birthday.
'm'agreed to play another when
‘t‘hsy're 100. .They may do it. too.
’2'?- Btggar is the picture of health.
In patient doesn't look so sturdy. but
pg. Bigger says he‘s in better health
: fl. many a man or 60. and better
.. -. in wss many years use.
preach and practice simple . f .
especially in eating. ' They ' x"
- rich foods. They eat moderate-
N do not eat many dlfiersnt
., shuts .me meal. They get
0‘ they. solns to bedssriy
..- ~. risks early. They spend' time
.. .‘ g open air. They keep
Y, . .. u
M can? . .W‘O ‘ V
""2 Meow V
O
Dance Hits
“Cho-Cho-Ssn”—mx trot.
“Song 0‘ lndis"—F‘ox trot.
“Inst-n to Smile”——l-\n trot.
"Oh Mel on uyl”—-m trot.
“St. Innis Blues”—Fbx clot.
"lass Me numb-Fox trot.
“I‘m Nobody‘s Bohr—Flax trot. -
“W’s—Fox trot.
“Drowsy Head"——Wnlta.
“Isle ol Pulse"—Walts.
source Band
“Stars and ' Shire- Mm
. I . ‘ V 1* ‘ .
Florentine Quartet
“Star 0! the Seam—lunch.
W
.mn—nywotocsum
W
“InthsW—ByVictik-Oe—
' missus.
“amount-u"
It
a
damn“ 1' I i f. :. 1,,
" "ml IIII
The courses are free. Applications
so.r'osssssss.sssosssossosee.....................s.e.n---
"'m I‘M" ....... Ellii11'loDe.(3'°g°"a
"T’Imooml'mf' .. .‘.....‘.‘.--1...o..‘....................... .
l ' “I‘M".....................EmmyDestmn
mmmm rouse amass"
.1 t.
-.r~.,‘m.fi“floioouoc"oosso.assesssnoo‘ooososos_¢oi'
sho'uld hr mado to .‘Jlu \l l‘
{Nan 0i Horn: 1':( c: l r: .-
Agricultural Ccli: m
Highwais arw
crowded. it's up
When is he going in '1 i -,
3. l:
equipment to fly. 12ml tr an”:
..
run. on ”ma Ax: lz;:;:n
“I was full of pan:
a swimming srnsmwrt
could hardly sit in n i
get a shave." writ. s 9m“: x.
vi .
" .Ll
V.
chHESTER
0V" BA‘ll.
Tun. -.......
fl Wfllllomon i-sn
Putt-l“ sni holdrr“ -
boom. suied withl .e i
mus-”5:1“. A
" no. .
:0...Co.ooo"sssoosssosso-Oos-syosshsslssl
.stassssssssss-ooeo-oe-ssessssss‘ssssesssos
.O'OQ-ooo‘cioOOQ-sassess-osoookwoo'sosl
successes-sinsssssssosossossss'sssssssses
,‘ 7"
sum
M
_ ’ _ i
”HERE THEY ARE !
The New Victo Records
FOR AUGUST
Popular Semi-~~
1
“Thinking oi‘ \ ..
Quartet.
“Cal‘uliln Sulhlliln " “ml ‘" "-
Burr.
“All by upturn—iliH-n
Icy.
\ldll‘
“Anna in lmliana' —— \lll‘l‘l
l‘lt‘lile.
“Don-n \‘imtll l"-—-l‘t‘i lll~~~ Quar-
m.
. l ~
It :uvlll‘w I "“
"Don't You
Tlntt"'——'i‘ri i‘i ll» ”Hi i.
ilii _.
“Littlc t‘lilnllw ul llam-
(‘har‘h‘s llarn’u-u.
ll.il-li-
“"lllhlgtimc" — ( liili “5
H)".
____...
i
Violin
“Country Ilalli‘t“'—-17llilnli.
“Spanidl ballt‘ Nu. 3"-—\iullm.
Sophie Brash“
Mabel (larrison
Enrico Caruso
Loam 301”“
Edward Johnson
Philadelphia archer:
Sergei. ‘ Rachmaan
'h'tti Buff?
unto 28113111
W'. 3501 St. Niw Yu :k ,\ Y f3...
better the next 1‘4 1( w gigs”...
Foley Kidney I‘l: \ .. . '. 1 Am;
any trouble slow." ‘0‘»: Kufnwv
Pill! give the l‘.» ‘p r: . l. 0‘62!-
worked. dorm/z. : l. ‘ w: " "El tit-
tlon is pronnt. :. .- hr-
“eVO "0110.“. “(unis {-3.1 fcims.
backache. i ‘v‘é v“ mid.
rheumatic 3...;5. — F‘jisl' Tout-ll
COP”.
PiLLS
a.
other. Bay of your
so Askf'wl’lli-I ill am!
0 BIA!" I'il.i.\i.oN
assists n‘élilii’li
lid
:11
i
i
l
.m.‘
‘m.’!‘ ”If. F t'WW
M
Norwalk Chronicler