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THE IJUIGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Nazareth READ BY ABOUT 9600 PEOPU:. CIRCULATION 4000 IWEEKLY. ADVER- TISING lIN THIS SHEET PAYS. AN INDEPENDENT FAMIIA \l USCM'I-K. DIVO'll I) IO I IIKkA'll KK. lOtAI. AND tINtHAl. INI ELLIGENCE VOL. XXIX N\/\KKIH, \'\., THUKSDAY MOUMNG. 1)1 CEMBKK 25. 1^19 NO. 4 [VIENNA ^mm Austrian City Dark, Funerals Un¬ able to Keep Pace with Death From Starvation. ALL CHILDREN ARE HUNGRY. Former Baltimore Professor Details Terrible Conditions—$15,000,000 Is Needed — Political Jealousies Make Matters Worse. Vienna.—Faiiiiiie siriekeii V'ietinii it stoll<ll.\ awuiliiig ils doom, f'liiiiiii'lln Renner lias oliiiiiiieil in I'liris a prmn l.<!e of four wei-k-j' sMiiply of llmif but Ibe siifijily it only a few ibiys ment, doled mil win provide 111. mum n'i|'t:i-,.iii(,i; The iiiiirltels ur., i tiers of .\iislri:i tl within whiili two ii Hon people live in li froin (;old ami liiin.. only relief is site'iij can ('bililren's !¦..¦ btiml is eiiLiit-ii fill' Till' e.^pei-liMl sbili- tis bnn^'er I'lilimis. !i;in htiir tlie mini III" I lie eily, rinsed, 'i'lii- ff--t- tii'i' iiri'^iiin wti'ls. tll'li tl i|!itti'ii'i- liiil- iltifkiii'.-1. s'lTi'i'in,' •r. \irltitilly the -ij iiy ll:r .\iiieri- Iniis. wliieli lire DR. ALBERT SHIELS. Figbting Radicalism ThroiKtbout the Domain of the United Slates. / .\v. finunrerl to feed itlTilui) dniiy. Even In Ibis frriHip n ini'dtiiil et.tiininiii tun every ei;:iil weidvM weeds mit :i I'hi-s of eliiblreii ub.i iii,' iinTidy iiiuliTiiiiiir- Islied to nitiUe room inr tliosr ui" Cluss A, the underiiiiiirisbed nnd ill, and Class H, tbe serioii-;!y iiitdi-riioiirislied. There are also m-i te^iniitil i-milriliii- tkins of food in failoiid iols frum Sweden and Iltil>. and even from Geniiiuiy. American relief is under Ibe supi-r- vision of a local eummiltee beaded l>y the noted ebildren's speeiaiisl. Prof. C. von Pirquet, funiierly of ,Tuhns Hopkins University and Hospltulr- I>r. von Pirquet said that the new food unit he had Introduced was now beln^ genernlly used In relief work, one kllonem beInK the nourisbiiient value of a liter of milk, equivalent to 007 calories. "In peace times, " Dr. von Pinpiet gakl, "the nvoraRe inhabitant of Euro¬ pean cities receives from tbiee and one-half to four and one-half Uilonems. Three are the absolute reipilremeiil for the maintenance of lieallb. Our present city government ration Is only one and a half. Tbal is, this amount Is what was promised u few weeks ago, but only half of the promise is being fulfilled. "Vienna has beoome-^t^Wtenr. She Is unable to buy. She is willing to, but her money Is valueless and shi> has no securities lo offer except work. She Is unable to buy raw materials. We have formed a private company, with the assistance of the Hoover American relief organization as ad¬ viser and with myself as a sort of chief of staff. Tbe government has •Ubscrlbed 10,000.IH)U crowns, the city 10,000,000 and the banks 100,IKK),000." •ipi 1 city Anuteii's, caiiipaiaii Ameriran niuniiy ( wbei-e ill' doctor's II American callsin. Sb III The ''lienV' extends to all iis patrons and friends its best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year rOOUO CONTROL OF ^lEAT PRICES FIXEB!?] DECREE Dissolution of "Bia Five" Strikes Great Blow st Hi' h Cost of Living. TO SELL THEIR STOCK YARDS. Packers Always to Be Under Federal Court Supervision—Assert Sur¬ render Patriotic Move to Help Economic Re<4on»tructlon. left il 11 1 in III lill.l.lO.N LULL.\K LiU.\L) L^.-tii i: I (Jii C.I.NUbK. RO.VU3 L..\30 jS'U. It "At III'!, nf Ifi'- V. ill I'll I-e ii'i-icaiiit'tii lull uf iM' uf 'h" riiiii- N'l'W Villi; city, ¦el sitiiiit.'d. Tlie I,.' Ill ti'tirli nliens tliey letirn raili- llie blaic Ihjjnw.i}' LJi-p.iri.. ,- : -i.e. .;iiL..uiu> ui.aci l,.e .'.CL ui lyi , ¦ ' CI' .- Hui ilie CNpuhtimuc ul cuLl.ilv ... , ,¦:> in- ^u,.u" ili IL a^ipilcj Lu LuiJ i_u.i;,.i L;.,'.Uii oi K.uib, \Mil iHH cuuiilciiaiicc Luc e,\pciii.ii- Lloc ul I ciiiuN^tO iiiUiiC>' Oil any lln- 1 iij>eii.eiii Oilier tiiaii ol a ouraon; '->pi-' i.o..a-iin.c I U.IU3, liitt siaic liiynwiy ut- paiiiiiciit t>u;. t5, caiiiiol oc used lo ouil.i t>iiorl-imlc roaUs. I lie Ucpaiiiiiciil s annuiiiiceiiiL'nl ¦.¦am. Hi a result oi lUiS visit ul L-ommiSj'oiie'b (.1 Venango County wiio aa\it,cii lligii- way CoiiiiiiibMuiifr baolcr mat tne peu- I pie ol mal cuuni> have ll in nund 'O uso iM. 1 I • -1 iiiu ' •* iiullion dollar boiiiJ issue lor tne cuu Returns Shots of Assailants Who iiiucnon oi cmucr roaas. bucb a pro- I cuuie, llie Msiung cumnussioiiers \\c\c U Id by Commissioner batUer, wuiild be cvonomicaliy uiisouiid. "(Jur studies, said Comiuissioner bad- ler, "clearly demonstrale tlial a .indcr I re .111 is not serviceaole under modern i;unditions ot Uant^purlalioii Lpiseep i 1 SUCH a road would be cuiitinuous and ccsUy. W hen I tell v ou thai niamten- ' ai ce of sural'ce-treatcd inaciJani High- ll. -..v,/. -J L ivUiV L-.N i 1 iC Ji- .VO 1 t«..-Vl_l- I Kl-<-i-l N L.U .\ \\ L-L-U 1 I u^l-l^lJ 1 liC i'la;. i».».C.jLi_j i^i^d .'^ lilC V„U.lvt3C LJl >.;....UlC . liJUiwlULiU. auviiiui lUiii Uiiu;,! Lul aui^i^c u \ 1 J C C- L, .uut a-. J.i Lll^ J 0\ L.:'. 1 \Ji\. . VL. I U. \^Kj i^ii I AMBUSH LOUD FRENCH ON ROAD wm DUBUN Hurl Bombs on Party—1 Kill¬ ed, 2 Wounded in Battle. .c.,u^i,^^.\ Ltjiii-ii .votsuv-uLi-.ui, \^a3 J ¦, 1^1 ..J a .aibo i-io'iva. in Si^uC ol ¦ .li-ieiiieiil WLaiiief, iiea\> iu^ and r.aui lue liuusc was Well iillLd. \\ c iia\c o.ii> wuius ul praise CceiieiiL peioiiiiaiii.c gucil o> L,aJ j Jli.ss IJutly (;rtim of il.e N'afiotml ,\Voniiiii's inirly. mu. uf t'tc dozen at- i trai'l;'. c viitir,' '.¦•ui. •i; , -ind lo Ibe ! task of poliiii- !¦¦. ¦ ,¦,.¦..- ivbicli bave :not vet raiilii-.| 'ibv ¦iilra-e uiueiid- "SOVIET ARK" S.'ILS FOR UNKNOWN PORT ,..-a^iUii n i-Q.-atuiC Uf iin. ai^i'iik.a:iL auU l,.c ,¦-! -lu.i aviiuiiiOLCiii.ii Liic uam. Uii ac i^- \ ciic siuc Ol Liic a^j^iicaaoit LiiCic li i i^ucc vviiciciii Lue a^.'iJitCaiiL iui' au ovmi- Li b license aiovNcii LCI laiu qucuiuuj. 1 liuic is aisu a space tur Ui« nuiuc ui liic NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK. Industrial Department of the Y. M. C. A. to Launch Campaign. New York. —To lielp Ibe American family think strai»'bt and act wisely about money miitieis, tbe Industrial Department of tbe \. M. C. A. Till launch a campaign for n National Thrift Week, beginning January IT, Benjamin Franklin's birthday. The government, the .Vmerlcan Hankers' Association, the National Tredlt Men's Association nnd other organizations and clubs representing commerce and Industry have offered their heartiest co-operation In the hope of making permanent the i-esiilts of the govern¬ ment's highly successful program of thrift and sound investment during the war. The Y. M. C. A. will aim to demon¬ strate by concrete examples the de¬ sirability and abs<ilute necessity of thrift not only on the part of the In¬ dividual but of the communities as a whole, If the country is to recover from the effects of the war. On each day of the campaign some phase of the thrift program will be stressed, be¬ ginning with "Hank r>ny" when the •ervlce which the bank renders to the community will be eiiiplmslzed. The other days of tb(> week bave been des¬ ignated as "Tlirift Sunday," "National Life Insurance I>ay," "Own Vour Own Home Day," "Make A Will Day." "Thrift Industry I>ay," "Family Hud- get Day" and "Pay Your Bills Pay." London.—.\ teirillr sensation was causi'd in l.ondun iiy tlie news of the attempted assusstnaiiun of Viceroy French Just uiii,-<iile ilie Ashtown Gate of Pboeni.'; Park. Inililin. His motor car was ainbusbed. Two shots hit It, one passinj; in fnnit of the viceroy. His military guard in nn accomimiiylug auto returned the fire. The soldiers tlien rushed toward tho plantation wlience the shooting came and found one man dead. On *he body vere u revolver nnd two bombs. The rest of the desperadoes, supposed to have numbered from five to twenty, seem to' have got safely away, hut the liiiding of their dead companion Is expected to give the clue to his confederates. Tho most serious feature of the crime for the viceroy Is that It In¬ dicates that some one It his entour¬ age must hnve given away the time and direction of his drive. The utmost secrecy Is observed tjt^ to his Intended movements, which are known only to a very few around blm, but the would- be assassins seem to have been fully and accurntely informed in advance of his drive as tbey must have concealed themselves some time ahead In the plantation from which they attempted to kill blm. Lord French's life was saved pri¬ marily by the armor [dated sides of the automobile in which be was riding. It was learned. He fired several shots at his assail¬ ants, who escaped on bicycles. They or aii- inc .\1. C ijiainaiic /vssociaiiua. 1 uc cuiiiiii ju c."- pie^siuii ul appicciaLion ol maii> alnur-| CIS was lual uiesc amateurs acicd llieir ^ tespeclue parts Willi grealer ease and el- licieiicy tliea many a pruiessional. " 1 be Conjui^er is a clean and liealLliy play and ^ ptisun aumiiusu-inig lue oam cilis lur marked aoility in all pails, i i ue .vuiuinuuut uivisiuu ot bpecial muiilioii (.11 a»y o"'-' '^^<^ ^^^ Del- Let than others if sucn were possicle; sliould be made of " 1 ed" Vogler, \ local piumismg >oung man, who took tlie dilli- CL.ll part ot Ceo. Clilford with such excel- jjiicv, he look the audience by suiprise. Heal dramatic ability could easily !-e de- t. cled in the role he played. "Vic" Kich- ler taking the part of Inspector Steele, svas in his usual good and acted well his Deported 249 Reds May Land at Finland and Go to Soviet Russia by Train. w.iys costs lliis depaiimenl from fioo lo ' pyrt with the necessary dignity aud alcrt- $1300 per mile per year >ou will under- , (.55 of any Government ollicial. iVlistt stand wiial it would mean to attempt 0 ( |ga Kraft taking the part of Doroth\^ spread thin the consuuclion program tu j l-;|mstrom captivated the audience wiih the blaie 1 .igiiway ocpaiuuenl louay aiiiio^iiii-cd liiai 11 is nut iieccssaiy lor me uvsuer 01 ap auLuii.uuie who iiileiias to drive ims iiiaciiiiic Uiiiiseii 10 luaKe two aiiiluits. Uiily one is necessary. 11 is sui:ieste.i mat ine notary lul 111 ihe space on in-; Ijce ol ine appUcaliou. 1 ne owner luus. s'ga on ooui Sides. 11, however, the no- l, ly sliouid 111! Ml Uie space on I'le re¬ verse Side ol the applicaLiun iiisiead 01 011 Ibe lace me appiicaiiou will oe acct;pled. Only one aliidavit is needed and auio- nioDile owi.ers appl>ing lor a.license to operate Uieir own venicies suould pay the 'e paid for with borrowed nione>'. Long- ; ^^.f excellent acting. Her part was .1 dilii-j HL'taiy oiil> one lee tor an ailidavit time bonds sliould not and must nut be i ^^.\^ one but she was well chosen lo fill , ^ — used to build short-time roads. We can- ' not consent lo any improvement pa d for v.ith borrowed money—money bor.oweJ lor a long period of time—that is not an impixnenieiit of a durable type. Any other plan would be extravagant waste It Venango county chooses to pursue a ccurst of that kind i would suggest the levying of an annual tax. The llighwa> Department proposes to exercise over that role in a very cunning way. .1 LNCLb b.AM ll.Vb JOUb lOR I HE Ulb.'VbLhU bOLUIHRb. The bewitching part of the play was that the "viUian" of the pi<iy could not tc detected until the very end. Many ^(jij,ers who are partially^disa'cled ptople had others picked as the guilty ^^^^ rounds received in the war ire lo p, rson. This p-irt was taken by .V Scliat- ^^ ^^^^i^d in linding employment in civ- trchmeider as Dr. Gordon Pe.iU, .sot j (,„„s under the W ar Uepart.neiit, ^ .- ¦.. L. :,.r. rc-^nta.l t rnm 00 much credit can ne given 10 rroi. o. ; : j,p„ to intormation received trom F'-aim who so magnificently coach-;d the i . j. <^°(ji^.j| Service Commission. ,-,-,. ,, , , . iPla.v. 1 lis abilit>' as a play direc'or is; ^ ,5 stated that the War Department, ...rge county bond issues the control giv- ',35jiy seen and it IS no wonder he has a iLissLuitu , ,. , en it in the act of June 12, 1919. To put ^^.p tlown cinder roads would mean mnual established reputation. It iS slated inai me » ai ^v-h"'"-- ¦•• the [federal Board for Vocational bdu- crttion, and the Civil bervice Com.n.ssion , ., ,. ... . . , ... I The M. C Quartette delighted t'ne au-i^'.['""'[;''^ ¦¦j--^.^.g|^j have compiled a rebuilding. I he continuing cost prohib- ^^^^ze between the acts with very well , ^''' ,u'' Cive had under consid^.-ation Its this type of construction^ And long rendered selections . , I !^3?ViVie time, one of cooperation *here- I elore the maturity of the bonds issued i.ong will this play be remembered as "' 'u" enVnloyment under the War De- to nnv for the rimers the road'i won 1 .1 u„,» „..„, „;,,a„ ir, V-.»orofb bv anv ! ' > '"'^ cuu-nuj .u,.^ 11:.,,.. to pay for the cinders the roads would hrve disappeared. Such procedare is e onomically unsound. The tsate can- rot countenance such wasteful met!i)ds. " This ruling applies not only to Venan- ^'o County, but to every other county in the state. The act of June 12. iqio. gives i tbe Highway Department contr il of ciunty expenditures for road buildi ig. the he.st ever given organization Nazareth by any liOL> .SIGHT" CANTATA WAS WELL RENDERED. .'vbU.MC li.\N(jLLI Al till.: .N.X/.'lRL 1 11 INN. / S\ lillie 'ceptofi .u -•WlLI Id Lodge, No. 022, 4i>Oiis, ul .sazarein, ree and .\c- on .\iouda> GERMANY PAYING DEBT. |Allles Have Recpived Great Part of 20,000,000 000 Gold Marks. Berlin.—Fimiiice .Mlnisicr Erzberger ¦tated at a mei'lintx of tin. nntional as- pomhly that a great pan of llic HO.- "Cnottnoo marks in guld, payalile to fhe allies under the terms of the jieace jtrenty, bad already been delivered. He IKlded till' entente. Ihi'i-cfore. was mnr- B'ly buimd ill siipiily Cerniany with uw iiiaterbils iiiid f IsiuiTs. .Minis- |ter Krzber;;i'r's siati-munt was madi' during an aildr'-^s in ri'ply to attacks. LANE APPROVES PARK BILL. Accepts Cession of Jurisdiction Over C.Tliforni.i Parks. WHshiiiu'tiiii. Si'irciary I.alie maili' fiiviii-alilc rciiiii-i un a 1,111 iiuml 11.: befiir,. thii IIiiii^i' I'oiiimiiicc un I'ui,lir Lands to accept mi lichalf uf ih,. Jnlied States tin' co-iuii by Cail fornia of Jurisilicilun u\cr the lainl" |n the Vosi'inlie, Seipiiiia anil <;cricral Jnint National Parks 'llie bill pro¬ vides for commissi.mers who will have nrlsdlctlon to hear and act upon cora- bUlntt of violation of laws. were pursued by the military, who/yvi;,jCjjj..nVsiaiied lis new uuicers, and iiel flred until their ammunition was ex< jp-f^jSnuet at tne .sazareui Imy 1 ne hausted. f Keii^ Lidward b. L;veine>er, pasio^tVif liie Judging from lobby comment, repri- ive^rnied Churcli, Lasion, delivered an sentatlves of all shades of Common* exciiienl aduress al me oaiiciuel. I Here opinion, the attack on Viscount French were i lu covers aud all the men enjoyed only swelled that group which Is un- tne eleaaut dinner consisiing of turkey alterably opposed to Indulging lawless- i'nd cnicken, served by tne proprietor ol ness bv vleldlng to It the reins of gov- Ibi- 1"". Amandus Kernel, ernment' ' '"^ tables and dining room were elab- There" are many alarming reports ! orately decorated in narnioiiy wi'h the afloat In London. One Is that an up¬ rising Is coming In .seventy-two hours. Another Is thnt extra troops, police and detectives are being hastened to Ireland to help the police nnd to augment the military gar¬ rison, which recently was reduced from 60,000 to 4,^,0()0. PITH OF THE VICTORY C brisimas season and made a pretty ap¬ pearance. T be new ollicers of Whitfield Lodge are as follows' \Vorsniplul Master, Uli.er 1. .iio'.r.or.rir.'iti.'h ' Knauss; benior Warden, E. deiMun Uer- dlstraught Irish ^^^, j^_,_^_. ^^^_,j^,^ ,, ^^^_,,^^. ,^^_^g_ tit; Secretary, j-rank Huth, treasurer, Uwen H He^s; trustees, Harry L. Wor- i^-an, Clillord D. .Newhard and Albert O. Slurgis; tepreseiilalive to Grand Lodge, (..liarles \V. K. Shafer. Among those trom out of town who wire noticed at the banquet were G.'orge Bean, Hampton, iN. J.; E. L. Shovcr, Al- L'ntown; Harvey Schmoyer, and Edwaid Graver, Bethlehem. D. b. .-Viidrcws and Harold Steward, Easton; Charles Un- ai gst and bred Ruhr, Bath; ani .Mr I'awk, Bloomsbury, N J. NEWS The cantata "Holy .Night" rendered in ti e .Moravian Church, Nazareh, last Sun- i a> evening by the church choir of forl\' voices and an orchestra of eleven pieces was a distinct success, and a woiiJerful tiiumph for the elTicient organist. Miss Anna .M. Kern. Miss Kern is not only a musician, but also a disciplinarian who ciin bring order and ability out of a cho- at and latent talent. The cantata from beginning to end was rendered in a most creditable and nspir- ipg manner by many pronounced the lest in many years. The chorus work was magnific:nt at t'mes, and the solos by Miss Claire Wun¬ derly, soprano; Wm. P. Gano, teno-; Ma¬ jor Reusswig, bass, left no room for c^iticism. The quartet consisting of Mona Van¬ natta, Helen Adams, H. T. Vannafa and Clinton Frantz, also rendered their part vvell and made a deep impression. The orchestra of 11 pieces did splend¬ id work at times, and added much .0 the success of the rendition. The audience was very large, filling the spacious auditorium, and a most appreci¬ ative spirit prevailed. . 1 EACHER TRAINING GRADUATES partment of partially disalMed soldier including those who ordinarily would be btrred from civil positions beca.ise ot their phvsical condition, will be factlitat- td in every way possible, and whi:h will p, rmit the emplov ment of partially dis¬ abled men on the same basis as those who have not sustained physical injur.v. The War Department has consideraolv n ore than loo.mxj civilian employees in its various establishments, and it 's be¬ lieved bv Government officials thtt tnis l.-dge force can absorb several thousand partially disabled men without serious eetrime'nt to the service. The Civil Service Commission states t,bat a circular setting forth the plan in full will be ready for distribution in two or three weeks. ^ ATTE.MPTED HOLD-L'P .AT BOLTON LAST WEEK. Charles Upson Clark, who was on the mission to Budapest, has returned to Paris, and in an Interview told JtJ- llan Harris the Rumanians Were | ,,^.(^Qf^^J j^y ^nji.,^ (j[t lVCEU.M kind to the Jews and, instead of ^ COURSE HEREON JAN. 1, 1920 starving the children In Hungary, I fed them. Mr. Dupuy continues his attacks o» the allies' division of German shipK calling it unfair to France, whic^ he thinks, should have 2 000,000 ton». and ail above actual loss should ;r to reparations account, Julian Ha^ ris cables from Paris. Paris expects the peace treaty to ba In efftct by the end of the year. | The Italian ministry received a vote of confidence from the chamber by 242 to 215, SiQnor Scialoia Intimat¬ ing that Italy would seek a closer alliance with Great Britain and France. Canada will revert to a peace basis on New Year's day, and the ban on liquor will be removed, but control of papar, pulp, sugar and coal and the censorship remain,* for a time. Herbert Hoover, formerly food admin¬ istrator, declares Am« flea must feed the world another year, and to do ¦o must sstabllsh crcQit* for foreign buyer*. "The Dietrics," the second entertain- i,ient of the Lvceutn Course, given under 'lie auspices ol tlie Ladies' .-Vu.xiliary of tne V. iM. C \. will be given iii the Y .M C. A. auilitoriuni, Jan. 1 ^ti5 p. in. fitown and magical novellivs, ju^t,t;liiig, imperson- .'lions, and iluttis on imiMCal insitunients t'csiJes many otlur iiiti-testni^ and eiiler- Miss Harriet Henry, daughter of Rob¬ ert Henry, of Bolton, who is stenograph- e. and typewriter in the office of the Naz¬ areth Hall .Military .Vcademy, Nazareth, had quite an experience one evening last week, shortly before six ixlock, while walking from Belfast to her homj. V> hen near the bridge which crosses tht; Bushkill Creek, a man walking along the x< ad approached her and attemp'ed 'o hold her up, but the young lady starteil to run and screem and the fellow was flightened and ran away It was sun- posed that Vnt object of the hold- ip was robbery. The man had his cap drawn down over his eves and was not reco';- ni/ed, hut the young lady supposed he was a foreigner. .New Vork.—Kmma Goldman antl .Vicxamlcr I'.crkinan and ivvo hundred diid forty-seven of their followers sail¬ ed under eompulsion from New York on the tran.sport Buford, called the 'Soviet Ark." I Standing lietween two husky khakl- I clad marines, at the rail Goldman, high j priestess of anarchy, shouted her i valedictory as the transiiort headed ! down the bay en route for un unknown j port, presumably cme In Soviet Hussla. Emma, dressed In a dark blue suit and wearing the sealskin coat present- \ I'd to ber by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn j and otlier admirers, was the most con- ! splcuous member of the party, but she I kept quiet until the ship got under way, then she broke forth with her ¦ tirade against the government. Other women In the party were Dora Lip- man and Ethel Bernstein, youthful ; radicals arrested In a raid on the head- ¦ (junrters of the Federation of Russian Workers In this city last month. Among the Reds on the Buford were ten who arrived at Ellis Island from Buffalo and S.*? from Hartford. Others came from this city, Chicago, Toungs- town, Pittsburgh, Boston, Bridgeport, New London. Baltimore, Detroit, Ak¬ ron, St. Louis. Kansas City and otlier cities. It was estimated that the party car¬ ried away approximately .$250,000 In cash. Berkiiian, like his co-worker, Emma, kept quiet until sailing time, when he also voiced his opinion of the govern¬ ment of these United States. It was not complimentarj- and .\loxander was admonished to cut It short, which he did. Berkman, attired In a khaki uni¬ form, cowboy sombrero and high Rus¬ sian boots, strutted around among the lesser reils vvlth a superior air and was hailed us "leader." In a statement Issued Just before sailing, Berkman said It wus his Inten¬ tion to go to Petrograd and work with Lenlne and Trotsky. The majority of the party sailing on the Buford, he •aid, were "poor. Ignorant souls who knew nothing of the doctrines of an¬ archy." ne added that he proposed to Instruct them In these doctrines during the voyage. Many of the Reds sang Russian and other rov(dutlonary songs while they waited for the cutter and after board¬ ing the transport. Each of the party carried a handbag or other luggage and each was provided with more than $1,000 In cash. The government pro¬ vided each of them with mittens, sweaters, overcoats and blankets. The sixth class in Teacher Training was (graduated in St. J o h n's Reformed Ch||rch, Nazareth, last Sundav evening. .V»ry Ruth, Harriet Christi. Edith l-cii- rer. riorcnce Honszer and Sarah Heyer receiving iliplomas. They were present- ted bv the Superintendent of T'^acher Training, Wiilter F. Kern. Prof. I ar- apiv, superintendent of the Easton pub¬ lic schools and also superintendent of 'I eacher Training of the Northampton f'.ountv Sabbath School .-Vssociatinn de¬ livered a masterlv commencement ad- dtess St. John's Reformed Sundav- school has now 6; graduates in T,;acher auililoriijni, Jan._ 1. i,j20, al ; Training and this is one of the secrets of ^ fuff i'e'ghoms winnin'g'first'cock biar'an, lie Uielrics are well the high standard of instructive that its f ,,t cockerel on a p.nir of nice male bird-^ tlicir program consists ot , Siind.iv-school pupils enjoy. a'so seco'ul hen an,l fourth pulh-t i U POULTR'^ .MEN WON AT THE LEHIGH ION CHICKEN SHOW Park Place Poultry Farm, of Ritters¬ ville, made a great win on their Vv'hite \\ >andottcs at the national meet in a greatjclass winning first cock bipi on a j vcnilerful bird and a number of othet | high honors, in their respective »"'asscs iVarcus l. Davidson, of R R. 1, Bath.! aiso making a great winning on his S. C. ; WORLD NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM NEW I ^ .MAKRIl D COL'PI F ISniNG IHE EAST \ Come and bear them. Tickets can be Tocured from tlic "\" Secretary. MRM I) .Mr :,-l'Ol\n 11 RKE'i ttil .Mis 1 i' itcl. of ,'irook l.ti. N >., wild wen- iicentiv' m irricl .,11 spending the holiilavs visiting ,Mi I,Hill's mother, .Mis. Sidney Beilel, a! !-tlioencck. on Cliristmas Day, _nd a f.iiiily reunion was held and Mrs. Beuel served an excellent turkey dinner. I he turkey weighed twentv-five pounds. I l,c voung bride is a French-Canadian wom¬ an She is pretty and has become vci\ popular among the many friends of Mr Etitel, at Schoeneck and Nazareth. ,Mr. nnd Mrs George Clewell. iif I ¦- 1 ittil. Ill . arrived lu-re this week an I tr ¦ M'Liidiiig si^veral months witb .Mr. CIc' ('is ptirctitf. ^U. mA .Mrs. Wtili t I hvvi-U. N:iwcetJi.''^T"lie voing cciii''!- v^cie niiiriiivl on Saturday 'Ihe bfiic tfiiom served in the army and war over¬ seas. v'iiS tltc iittlv breeder getting two (ir I'ti/cs ill Ihis great qualitv cln<s lie .ii Tilde n "ice win on his S, C BulT 1) pi tens. This show was held at I ith -lili I itiinksgiv ing week + WASHINGTON.—President Wilson appointed Henry M Robinson of Pasa¬ dena, Cal. ; .lohn P. White and Rem¬ brandt Pialc members of the coinmls- Blon to investigate wages nnd working conditions in the coal Industry, pro¬ vided for In the strike settlement agreeniiMit DUBLIN.—Catholic prelates In Ire¬ land di'iiiiiinccd the attciMjM to a.ssas- sinnfp l.urd French In letters read In all the Catbiilic chnrcbes In the Dub¬ lin district, and Cardlntil Logue cuii- graliiltiicd htm un Ins cs.aiic. .Sonie S:riii l-'i-tiicrs urcckiil 11 nimlcrtitc I)ub- lill lli'U -.ptllnT. WASHINGTON.—The Cummins bill. Washington. -Till- dissolution of the food trust, tlinniitli n decree coinpel- 11;: 111" live gri'iii iiiicking corijoratlons to disiiosc (if tiic f siilisidiary organ- i/.atiuii> ilcaiiitu ill till fiKi'ls «!xceiit ani- niiil jiiuiliict.-^. ti-t v\i'li a-t their trans- Iiurliiliun, siiici;., ard iiiid slorage ciiter- ITt^,,.. was ulliciaiiy disclosed by .At- liiti;.; (iiiiirai Pulmer. lit" i!ici-i-o' lo wliich the packers iiitiii'l pills an end to food monopoly. ii.usmucli as il takes ail control of other than moat products (with poul¬ try, tiiirtor. cL-ir.s and cheese left for flit till' ¦ iiif^idfiiiiloii) nway from the [itiikirs -I, til.a ilic people, as the at- luniiy ^'iiii-i-al imiiited out, could cut duwn ihi-ir nicai iiiils by using more vet-'cialilcs ai d vice versa according to tiie iiiailcct prices and the markets cannot bo nianipiiialed against them. The "Big Five" disas.sociute them¬ selves from abuut 130 subsidiaries. Two years are given to comply with the decree, whicli iilTects 87 corpora¬ tions and 49 individuals. The court decree agreed to will be one of the most sweeping ever issued In the history of the United States, tt forever places the "Big Five'' packers under supervision of the government and the court and leaves the court de¬ cree open for amendment as may be found necessary. Under the injunction decree the "BIj Five" are eoiiiiielled, as stated by At¬ torney General Palmer, to do the fol¬ lowing things: 1. To sell under supervision of the United States District Court, prefera¬ bly to the live slock producers and the public, all their holdings in publlr stockyards. 2. To sell, under the same siipervl- 8lon and In like manner, all their iB- terest in stockyard railroads and ter- mlnahs. 3. To sell, under the same supervi¬ sion and In like manner, all their In¬ terests in market newspapers, 4. To dispose of all their Interests in public cold storage warehouses, ex¬ cept as necessary for their own meat products. , 5. To forever disassociate them¬ selves with the retail lueat business. 6. ^To forever disassociate tbea- selves with all "unrelated lines," In¬ cluding wholesale groceries, fresh, canned, dried or salt fish ; fresh, dried or canned vegetables; fresh, crushed, dried evaporated or canned fruits; confectioneries, syrups, soda water fountain supplies, etc., molasses, honey. Jams, jellies, preserves, spices, sauces, relishes, etc.; coffee, tea, choc¬ olate, cocoa, nuts, flour, sugar, rice and cereals (with un exception to be noted), bread, wafers, crackers, bis¬ cuit, spaghetti, vermicelli, macaroni, cigars, china, furniture, etc. 7. To forever abandon the use of their branch houses, route cars and auto trucks, comprising their distribu¬ tion system, for any other than tbelr own meat and dairy products. 8. To perpetually submit to the Jurtsdictlon of the United States DU- trlct Court under an Injunction forbid¬ ding all the defendants from directly or Indirectly maintaining any combi¬ nation or conspiracy with each other or any other person or persons, at monopolizing, or attempting to monop¬ olize, any food product in the United States, or indulging in any unfair aud unlawful practices. Henry Veeder, general counsel for Swift & Co., Issued a statement f«r that concern saying the firm waa re¬ tiring from the distribution of groceries and the stock >ard business at the suggestion of the Department of Justice, but it must be understood the action wus a patriotic one and was not directly or Inferentially aa violation of law. admission WILLIAMS 18 RENOMINATED. President Wilson Again Names HIra Comptroller. Washington. I'icsident Wilson re¬ nominated John Skelton Williams te be comptroller of ilie currency. .Senators exiilained thut the renoml- nation was made to meet senate rul« reiinlring new iiction wllli each ue«t ¦-essioll. -Mr. Wiliian.s piiviuus notnlnatloM expired with the lust s,'~^ii,i,. .Mean- tiiiie the reniiinliiation cunnnues Mr. Williams in oRice. iif III i;r\- !'! I'-n VCT ^!|\|^M IS LN.\NGST Fii rs r, i\n INJURED HIS HAND. C.htircls II I'nanest. trc.istircr-c! ct, of Nortliampton Countv. has filed hiv bu",!^ wlh the court for approval Two I ,"-.l-, fpe for ?Snnon tn the countv. tlie other forlio.rwi to the state, arc reouired from he countv treasurer The bondsmen .ire ¦ futiu- III |.i-;\ senate liy a \ .1 piuliiii-ed ii:s,n~ Fred Honpvm.in empl(t)yed by th? Naz | Hertrn-i Ziccler. Thomas Cope and lohn .iteth roundt;»-.<i Machme Co., met with A Miller, of Nazareth and Mark f 1 painful acfident last T»»Mrsdav w'len .1 \ Swartz. of Faston. All are directors and roller struck his^hjnrf and badly niiured tflicers of the Nazareth National Bank that member, Mr Honevman will unable to work for several weeks be ?rd that institution will be given the ac¬ counts of the new treasurer rail- ¦. !i.'--i'i| the ¦ 1 "ll. cnillng a f 111" ineasiire and nitikili'.,- the liulnlay recess ,if ('(m- gre-< piiss:l^li'. THE HAGUE.—Holland expects a demand fur exiriidituin of the foriuei tiernian Fmiiemr, It wus stated WASHINGTON.—An army of 100,- IKXJ lulled ,Stat.'K employees vvill start out on Jaiiuiiry 2 to take the four teenth national census. Predictions of the result range from 106,000,000 to 115,000,000. NEW THRIFT STAMPS JAN. 1. Total Sales of War Savings Securities to Dec. 15, $1,128, .80,731. Washtngiun -The trea.,ury uilnounc- ed tl,,' i-,.sue of ibe Iti.'O war savings securities, whl<h will be un sale b» Ihe Hrst of the ,eur ul iMist nmces and other agencies, consUlIng princlpslly of incopurated bunks and trust com panics. From the beginning ol the movement In December, 1017, ap t« I>eceml>er 15, 1010, the tri-u«ur» Ims rr ceived from sales of war huvIuijs w- curltles a cash total of «l,i:!8,.t(io,Tn.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 29 |
Issue | 4 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1919-12-25 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 12 |
Day | 25 |
Year | 1919 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 29 |
Issue | 4 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1919-12-25 |
Date Digitized | 2009-01-22 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 29772 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
THE IJUIGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Nazareth
READ BY ABOUT 9600 PEOPU:. CIRCULATION 4000 IWEEKLY. ADVER- TISING lIN THIS SHEET PAYS.
AN INDEPENDENT FAMIIA \l USCM'I-K. DIVO'll I) IO I IIKkA'll KK. lOtAI. AND tINtHAl. INI ELLIGENCE
VOL. XXIX
N\/\KKIH, \'\., THUKSDAY MOUMNG. 1)1 CEMBKK 25. 1^19
NO. 4
[VIENNA ^mm
Austrian City Dark, Funerals Un¬ able to Keep Pace with Death From Starvation.
ALL CHILDREN ARE HUNGRY.
Former Baltimore Professor Details
Terrible Conditions—$15,000,000 Is
Needed — Political Jealousies
Make Matters Worse.
Vienna.—Faiiiiiie siriekeii V'ietinii it stoll |
Month | 12 |
Day | 25 |
Year | 1919 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19191225_001.tif |
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