The Nazareth Item

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i
Nazareth Item
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VOL. XX1X_
NA/ARF-TH  PA.. THURSDAY MOKNINg7TaNUARYJ5^j920^
NO. 7
SIR OLIVER LODGE
Will   Visit   the    Unit, ed  States  to   Lecture.
j
BATH.
1 b« a««u«l coiisregalioiial meeting ol tl,«   Kelormeil   Uiurcli will be helu on
*^KauK'»iaii'i will dispose of his goods in hui gioocry Slore, corner Wasaiugtoii ind Main 5l».. «t public sale beguniiiig ,1,,, I iiursuay evening al 7 p. 111. ana J^U conliiiue every evening unlil llie en- tire 5i»ck IS »olA ,.   , „,, .
u I Koim IS displaying lleiiu 57 Varieties m « very ordinal manner in hit big snu* window, and causes coii- flderaule auction.
Pliiinp UaLiiwelder, of JacKSunviUe. told uu vaiuaole lurm ol iij .icus to Df  I-. J. bdelniaa, llie purclUbing price
being *iti.S«>-   , ,  . f
1 11 .*iicnael relurned home from a few ua>» wMi to New "lork Luy, wnerc he allendea liie aulo show bcsiJ^s oinei iPteicbUiig points
lown ^o^,d.it met on MoaJay even¬ ing aaa defied lae luUuWiag o.acers loi loju: I'lCMaeal, 5>ivaaus 1 euaci, st-Cie- tary, Nvia. U. lieiiuica, lieasaiti, Joaa StlisciiLaLa, Asaer imp, sulicilur, biaa Truxcli. Liael ol ruiice.
,\lib. ivu.a ii-eia, ol ij.iraaac La,,, speai d KW u.!...-. ni lowa wan rti.iU'....
i\li". .aiJ  i'*''^-   I auih.is Steal, ul   i,.i..-
jliJ .a.^. J.^LUi. 11. Dccia.
I i,c i....--i   ¦¦¦¦a jo..i^i},  ui  l.il.' 1'. byl.i..... --..u.^a la.. u..  U..1.,....;..,   -. eiiiaji al   U.e  aoiac ul   .Mrs   J-   u    00   - ens. , ...
|iu..cis U. iK^^ ''^'" "'^»' '¦•' ¦ -"^ ¦'¦' k)n..3 III liiil-i-iass ii,ai;.i..aii.5 ai ais itc ca.i... ,....ur. .   ,     ,
l..^ ,. ^ai posl ol lae .\aicncaii Lj-fiUii al a i.ti-.il laijeih.K adaiu.ta ua a.... meia..ci3 aaa auw aa.c a aioia.ic. ^rap o, p. il.e aexl niceu,.g will .e ; ua u.i liiesuaN, Jan. 20, ai b p. in. 1 ias a.e-^i- ing siiu'dia ue alteaaca i>> all e.<-y.avicj men, aa ijusaaiess ol vilal laipurlaace a-' tb be uaiisacted.
Saiiiiitui L>a.aier sold his huusc aiul lot on t-neilnut blieet lo Jamea Hawk, of UaiaeisnUe, lor $aSuo.
Mil Uscar 1-enacl, uf Uethlehem, Spent buuaiy visiliag Mis   l-raak laU-
Wm. Hinkle who suliered from a severe attack of sickness is convalescent.
Alex iaras moved his family to Plula- delphia. .    u
W. IL Landis a employed with the new silk conipany.
M. B. Meialer. of AUentown, spent Weanejday in town.
bait i.ni»l and family relurned lo tl.eir n«BJC at llaiUora, Conn, aller en¬ joying a kiiou vibil in town.
iVUjj 1-na iv\. Uraver, aaugaler of Mr. ana Mi*, ocoige oiaver, oi upper .Na^a- relU lowiiiiup, aaa ^...naries K. lleaa, son ol Wis. muietva Iless, ol beinleiieu* luwiisiupi ^eie uailed in marriage 111 Kaiii. •• iJaiuruay, uy Kev. Ur. J. b. iniillt .   ,^
Ired 1. iTJUika, vice-president ot the Ball) f«rliauil t..emeal Lo., ana James A ijisii. Jr, lell on a long wesiern lnp, as tv att (.juiuniia 10 transact business preliiiiinary 10 tne ouilding ol bain l^ori- Uiid MiU iNa 2, at baiiai s Lddy, wnica propeily tne conipany recenlly purcnas-
eu    I n« cousiruciion ol tlie new iniil is , ,^^^,^^ „hlrh provoked only a .mall
to sun early 111 spring.    Messis. I ranks ' .
L JisTwciil iron,  nome lo Chicago, | •""""I   of   aprlnn.se thence l« Kansas   aad   (jKlahonia   ana j
ARMIES GIVE UP TO BOLSKEVIKI
.N.UAKblll
1 OWN LUL.NCIL   MLLll.NU.
Russian Reds Advance on Irkutsk and Rostov-on-Don and Cap¬ ture   Bokhara. '  j
  i
THREATEN PERSIA AND INDIA.'
;\ regular staled meeling of lown Council was held this ,111 day of Jaiiu ury, lyjo, al S oclock. p. m. 111 lhe Coun¬ cil Koom. 1 here were preseni .Messrs. lindenmoyer, burner. Haruell, Welty, Kleppinger and Werkheiser. ^lessrs. ^ eisle>   and Leopold were ansenl.
Ull moiion duly made and seconded, Wm \'. Cano, was appointed president pro tempore ami 11. I:. Venler. secretary pro lem of the organization meeting.
Nominations for president ol council '.n order, on motion duly and seconded, W ni, I'. Cano waa nonu.ialed as presi-  .- i dent of council lor the ensuing lerm. Ua
Moscow   Also   Reports   Occupation   of ' "^"""" ,^"'>' ¦"'^'" , ^"\'    ^'-''^^'i^'ed,    the H     o   v^ev-uH     Ull   UI ^ n,„i||,ai,oi,s ^ore closed- Nominations for secretary being m ur-
PEACE EFFECTIVE ITHOUTjAMERlCil
Ratifications  of  the  Versailles
Treaty Exchanged by Other
Leading Entente Powers.
HENRY E. HUNTINGTON-
Bibliophile Who Hat Pur¬ chased Rare Shakespeare.
STOCKERTOWN
Novocherkassk   After   Sanrjuinary
Battle  With   Anti-Lenine
Forces.
[...nilan.
.1  Til r.l
-Tlif town of Kriisnnynr>k, I
iler, on ir.otiu.i diil\' nuule and seconded ; C;larea'ce L. lehiiel was nomiiiaud for ! secrelar>- for lhe eiisui::g \ear. Un mo- i rion duly ma.le aiul seeu..eled, the i.omin- j alioiis were closed.
Nl
lur tre.T.urer
beiiH in or-
COOL     AND     BUSINESSLIKE.
Von Lersner, for Gerr-iany, Signs Pact,
Pledging Strict Observance o*  All
Terms — Clemenceau      Avoids
Shaking Hand of Cerman.
Piirii
l.ci-in. laiH liacn i viki, iK'forilin:: t( ¦.•(¦i\i'i| Im'Tc \'',;,'ii lilil-ni.-l of Iha I': M.ani.v' iirii'.'- h: :    .¦ii-M,)   fu'-<"i.'-
a win
1,-1«-(
\e.ir.    CJ.i  nin- -eied. lh- :ue;.i-
Itatiiii'nii
i 1 ¦ 1. ¦    I ¦!' a
uns
a .'.I
of the trcfity <if
a:.' 1   mat   in-iict' - c. (In-ill   r.rit-
;l!iil  u^s.iriai.'d
¦   i,e Ilm L'nit-
on    tlio .   r-''   i]
Trans S;
'!'. arsl;    is loriiui raih-
¦;¦-.    !.,    1-
.-iir (' Ish -. - th.- I ¦ of mal,.
piaiii(-nt  Itrlt-
- l;o Hill visit
a t!a- -ibji .t
¦  la-ir.
.ll:].,
Tl:
llif Ve
.\ii.
LET PEOPLE OECIQE TREATY, S.^YS WILSON
Well Received at Double Jackson
Day Dinners. While Bryan's
Dissent Wins Applause.
-s-'hli al ilii'i-^
rival-.] a iltion y   (11 111 I
1 on  III
cn: a-
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¦ U.-ft
tla-
k.:
I
Washlnslnn.—Tlif   I'rrsldent  of   the CTnlted  .Sinli'S,  who in also the leader | •f the ncmoi-rntie party, accepted the challenge   olTi-rciI   by   Ihe   UeinitiUcan ' ¦injnrit/   in   lhe  senate   to   make   the ; I.,easue of Nntions the Issue In the Im- peiiilliiK prcsUlpiiti.il ciimpnlgn.
It   was   rcrolTpd   by   1,000  guests   at i a   douhle-ho.ndi'd   dinner   to   commera- 1 orate the Mrllidny of sturdy old "Illok- | ory"   Jnrk.son   with   erery   manifest* tloB of approTal and sympathy.
¦r con la^aiaiitioii from Mos¬ cow snys tlic 1.1,Illy cnlillin-d by till' "Ui-ds" oil lln- soialicrii front in Ilus- aiii In lla- proscnt orfi-nsive iiichnlod iOi) Kinis. l.dllil aiiicliini- uans, ll.OOII rilles, IS iirmon-il irnins, i:ui,i loi-iinioilvi-s, 10.000 wnjrons iinil hircc stores of food and inunllions nml .'l.'i.OOO prisoners.
The city of Novoi-hcrknssU hns boen captured by tlio r.olsheviki, It Is nlso nssprtoil in a wlreh-ss mi'ssii^'e from .Moscow. The city wns tnkcn on .Iiinu- ary 7, after a htiltlo of the most se¬ vere character with (ieneral Denlklne's troops.
Novocherkassk Is i;o miles norlhenst ot IloBloT, the principal seaport of the Don Cossack region, and is an impor¬ tant city in the midst of a coal rcslon. (Moscow dispalchcs nn Thursday de¬ clared the I'.olslieTikl were conllnn- inR their Irresistible march aptaliist Deniklne, and thnt the fnll of both .NoTochcrkassk and IlostoT-on-lhe-Uon was-eipected shortly.)
Tlie capture of Norncherkassk wnnlil mean the further rolling bnck of Cen¬ eral Denlkme's riKht wltiu, followlnK the reported disastrous broach made in
The dlsscnlins; note was sounded by William  Jennings Bryan.    The three- j the center of his nrmlea on the Sen 3t Ilme  Democratic  candidate for Presi-| Azot.  This pnrt of the Deniklne forces dent declared his opposition to Presi- | Is composed of Don Cossacks and ¦the dent  Wilson's proposal  In  a dram&tle |
nexl week will ue in I exas, wlience the> will gu lo Uie I'acilic Coast.
In tne esiate ol me laie Lraiik b. Lat- anger, ol bam, letters ol admiaisiralioii have beea granted to his widow, Mrs Martha A. l-alzinger.
Mm. Cravia Cciiace has been admitted to the hasion Hospiial lor surgical treatment, during the past week.
MillM A. Uech was re-elected as a member tt the board of managers of the Farmers Mutual 1 ire Insurance Co.. ol Norliiaiuploo Co., at the annual meet¬ ing held at Na/arelh, on Salurday.
KLCONSIULKLU HI
S RbblcN.MlON
K. H. Babp, of Na.iarelh, who has been president ol tlie becoiid .National UaiiK, tor auuut 20 Jeais, ever since tne Dank was organizea, last week pieseiiud his rtsigiiaiiuui leliiiig the boara ol direC- , tors lie wished lo retire. ;
Mr. ba.p IS up 111 >ears and has been atluel) engaged 111 uuainesa tor maay^ years I'rewous lo having been picbideal 0! llic baiiK, lie waa lor niaay >ejia pio- ; prieiur ol liie aiug store and servea .13 poslliubler. lie IS oae ol our oLIcji UUal- ness men and is very well known lliiuuui the cuuiily. lle enjo>s good liealui, ana feeling he had done Ins duty, lie wiaae.i to retire and spend a few >ears taking things easy la>mg aside the respoaaiinii- ties of busineas alfairs. lle was enlirel, «ncere in Ins motive and the direiitoiaoi ; the bank, accepted Ins resignatiua and had expected to relieve him however, al- ter considering the matter more serioaa- ly, the directors of the bank came to the conclusion they made a mistake in ac¬ cepting Mr. Babp's resignation and a special meeting was held on Saturday and tins matter was reconsidered, and a reso¬ lution was passed not to accept the resig¬ nation. Mr. Rahp has been a f.iithfnl ofTicer of the institution and has man> friends who will he pleased to k;i.>w that he will remain with the bank.
from the two groups of diners whom he addressed at the Wilhinl and \Vnshln«ton Hotels, following' the reading of the Presi¬ dent's letter in which he declared that "the clear and single way out of It (settlement of the controrersy oyer the peace Ireaty) Is to submit It for dolermlnation at the next election to the voters of the nation."
Mr Rrynn, who hurried here from riorlda to atiend the Democratic feast, sqnnrely took Issue with the Presi¬ dent's declaration in those words:
"We must either secure such eom- promisi's rts may br possible or pro- sent the issue lo the country. The latter course would menn a delay of at lenst fourteen monihs, and then success onl.v In ciise of onr securing • two-lhinls majority in the senate. |
"We cniinot afford, either, as citizens I or as members of the part.v, to share with the l!eiailili(-nn piirly res|)onsl- blllty for furiher ddiiy ; we cannot ^'o before the piirt.v 011 !lie issue that sueh an niipeiil would present." I
Xlr. Ilryan iliil not confine his criti¬ cism lo tlie inlernnrloniil policies of the Wilson inliniiiisiinlioM, llioni;h he Bpecilicnlly s;ii;;h'il ont Mie President's ncc(-ptiince of llie j;iiiii;e of hattle thrown down to his party by Senator I.odtre. lle instanced hi disapproval of Article 10 lie nlso had much to suy on niiUti-rs of daim-silc Inierest.
Senator lliiclicuck, who has led the ailministriition li^-hi In the senate for the trenly, profe-s.-d KatlsfaelioD at the Presidents treaty.
army of the Caucasus.
If Ihe HolslieviKT operating asninst Krasnovodsk, on Ihe eastern shore of the Caspian sea, should continne their successes, gaining contro! of the Cas¬ pian and oeenpyin;; ihe I'.akii west coast, lis Ihey plan, Ihey would be able to attack the Don Cossacks and the army of the Caiu-asus nlso from the rear, thus ninklni; the situation of (ien¬ eral Denikine's rlirht wing even more desperate. *
Bokhara, capital of Ihe Important khanate of Bokhara, In Central Asia, and less than L'OO miles from the Af¬ ghanistan frontier, has been entered by Bolshevik forces, aoco.dlng to war otnce reports.
A dispiileh from the Lettish general staff states that when the Letts and Poles cnptnred Dvlnsl; early In the preseni week they fcmnd the populie lion starvinfr, Typluis is raging 1 througlionl Hie city. |
Paris.-  The whole of the Kiimcnets-
Poil.ilslil'rosUiirov - Slnrokonsiantlnov rnilwiiy line is now in the hands of the Pules, iK-ciirilins,' to advices from War -n-,v, Tlu- aihices ileclare the Polish hiu'h ciiiniaiuiil inlenils. to proi-eed with llie i.c(-ii;iiiiioi-, of illi the region evac- aated by (!i-iii'ial Iieiiil;ine and not yet  ijniiileil by the liolsla-viki.
Siockhiilm. Ksthonin lias ai-i-eded to the reipiesi of ilem-ral Viidenltch for the tniiisfer of the laier's army to the soul hern Unssian front, where ll will re-eiiforc-e (Ieneral Deniklne, according to u   llelsingfcn-s dis|iatcli  to the Tld-
Noiaaai"'! s Inr sa:aa ¦. :¦. r ! : -' ; nuk-r. on a.d'inn duL ¦ ¦ ' > ' '" '. l-l', .lohn Snyder was ' oa a ,a : a r 'a o I'd' of <;iinar\isor for the ensiij:\5 term,
0 1 ivotiiin (lul\- m.T.le aitdTeconded, thc ramiii^ntions were closed.
.\s .Messrs, Ca-'o. Fclincl. X'cnter. nil¬ liard. Bo'itoin. r-verett and Sinder ha.l to opposition, the secretary w.ns direct¬ ed to cast a h.nllnt. w''ich he did. and t'rc\' were declared duly elected to their respective offices,
i^.i ...u..^.t v.,jij   ...uw-e a.iU iLi,u.ia._u, u ....i 1..U.W.1 t.,ut .ac C.S....O.I ul Juiiil .juj-
..cl   .i:> ^..icl   a..u ja...^j l.ov.i ud adj.:>.ail. Calel 01   luc 1 oc i.^s^ai ......111 aU a.^oijLati.
V igtiUii^e    I ajbC    i..o.>  uc wu.iiuii.ua a..c.
a^^.ovca.
I ae uiiiiuLca 01 llle regular slaiea iiicCLiag 01 ucc. 1, iijiy, wuic reaa aa.i Liicie ucaig ao o.vjuc.iuiii a^jpiOvcO.
ua   luouou   ul   .»ir,   OtUlai-l,     iccuadCu
u>  i\ir. iiau4,cii, luc luuurtiag Diui wcii. Ul deled 10 ue paid as lead.
Jjiuiue   ouuslcu  f t>0 uo
i_.aieaCe u.eielL    yu 00
juua i.o acr   ou ou
l„. p. I eiiacl   li jo
11. Ll.  Willi.   20 oo
li. h. Veilier  II 2j
i-vcrii ic ;3anLee   2 03
1 rank   \vunucrly     15 uu
3up. Tay Kull    y uo
C u  .Aiiciuos  3 73
1 ruiiiMOWer Co  19 ja
Koucrl .Null    •  I 40
reiiiia. C. Co  2sii 51
I-. Alessinger  J yO
.Naz. Coal iii Lbr. Co  21 aj
blue Ml. Vv aier Co  170 00
1 rank 1 luth     05 y4
Jolm   1. K>an   4 20
Kuuiids,   1 rumaii Co  7 oj
:>. 1-. 1 laywara li Co  42 ou
Cominuiiicalioii Irum the a. 1-. Hay- ward Co. relative lo return of Play Pipes lor credit was read and on moiion ol Air. Kleppinger, seconded by Mr. Lind- enmo>er, moved tnat the lire Depart¬ ment keep one of Uie pUy pipes tor lu¬ ture use and reiurn one lor credit in ac¬ cordance wuh tncir letter of Uec. Oih.
Un motion of Mr. Hartzell, seconded by Mr. Slariier, it was moved lliat we pay 6iie-half of the amount of the bill rendered by the S. 1-. llayward Co., cov¬ eting play pipes, namely, i|>42.oo, and ad¬ vise them of the action taken in the mai¬ ler.
Communication from the Public Ser¬ vice Commission was read and referred lo the Chairman of the Highway Com- millee for attention,
licporls oj Committees.
Highway: Mr. Liiideiinio>cr reported progress.
Pavement: .Mr. Hartzell reporied that the Slate Belt Lleciric Slreet Kailwa\ Co. left a iH)le 111 tiie gutter in front uf .Mrs, Keuben Lihrigs properl), on Norlh i\iain Street, and that the secretary be tlirected 10 notify them to have same re¬ moved.
Police: Mr. Leopold being absent, nn report was made.
1 inance: On motion of Mr. Starner, sec- oidedbyMr Ilartzell, it was moved that the treasurer be authorized to exe-
• t.
.-ti\a-. ^ii-at
(;
liope will
It   ['"ner-
•' r.aroii i-i-t
tin- oniy y    Is   still
however, soon    be
stiitements    on    the
ningen.    It Is said Ksthonla will assist; cute a loan of $Soo'for aperiod'of'yo
SLATE COMPANV Ml£H LS .\NU
ELECIS  lis OLLICLKS
lhe Nonhampton llard-\ein Slate Co cf llelfast, hcKl their annual meeting at their ollice in the liaslon .National l'>aii'.. tuikliiig,  l-aston, on Salurda>, .j-ia   10
llle liilliiwing directors weie el .al t- sstve for the c-'Miiiig \ear: t',,"'..• \, L?uh. ,,f N.i.Mrclh; Win lir I 1 ¦ i- ' '~'' 1     l;:iv    I,     W lat-bill a :.', K- .-^.
¦   I'll nl  L:iM,,a
PITH   OF   THE
VICTORY   NEWS
In the transportatUin of the troops by water.
SURPRISE P,\RTIES
V\
Formal   nt-tlcec   has   been   served   on Germany   by   the   United   States   In connection with the deposit at Parli ; of   ratifications   putting   into   effect | the   treaty   of   Vepsallles,   that   con- j ditions of the armistice still govern ' relations between the  United States and Germany.
William Jennings Bryan told reporters in Chic.Tgo tbat he and President Wi a.oii "aiirce in urpr:-" "WO b^'.'i  -,'.Tnt Immediat'?   r -a   of
tii    (,    ,a-.- tre.ity .md .1    ¦ • ib-
lish'i  nt of the  LeaQU?  of  nations," Jl' 'it i$ di'^-T'nc^ nf opinion
.\ very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler on Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs Kahler's birthday. Ele¬ gant refreshments were served aiul all returned home at a late hour having gieally enjined Ihe social gathering.
1 hose present were, Mr. and Mrs. Schussler and children. Mi", and Mrs. CluTrK-s Stuher and daughter. Mr. and .Mrs Kobert Hock, .Mr and .Mrs, tlarrv I li-ckni.iii. .Mr, and .Mrs. Henry Knanss, .M'-s .Mnnioe Stuber. .Mrs. Charles .Miksch, Mrs, Tpomas Shea, .Miss .Mar'. Ida .M:-s Lather Shissler. .Miss ,\.l:i Ix,!' Icr, .Mivs .Ma'-cl Kahler, .Miss Mil- .',".' I   K.iliKr and  Warren   Kahler,
days.
i'ire: Mr. Kleppinger, no report.
Light: Mr. Welty  no report.
Law: Mr Yeisley being absent, no re- pert was made.
Puhlic Property: .Mr, Werkheiser, no report.
Unfinished Business. 1 he treasurer reporied that he had re¬ ceived the following   funds   -luring   the n-oiiih of December, lyig.
L.isiern Paving Co   foo 00
Wm. P. Gano, lines    10 00
New Business. Mr. Krandall of the Krandalt .Motors \  .M.ichiiie Co,, appeared before Coun-
\iin   l.i-r-ner   sa'a, is  that   ll:e  ri,:a-.|   ; coniirry   with   \*.h'.cli in  11  s:iite of  war.     I Ilint     this     siuiation chaiiR.'d.
"F.xei-nflon of the treaty nf Ver¬ sailles Imposes npon Cormnny the I.envlpsI sacrifices ever horne by a na¬ tion in modern times. We lost In Ihe wi-st and tbe enst lerrilora's that he- longed to Prussia for ninny centuries. We have nssinned enornunis economic ohilgniions. Sever'lieles<i, I nm glad Ihat pence Is at last rr esrnblished, because It will <iTe hack to Germany her beloTed sons slill prisoners abroad."
Asked as to exemllon nf the terms of the treaty. Baron von Lersner de¬ clared that fiermr.ny wns ready and determined to dn her utmost. He con- tinned :
"We haTe already, even without be¬ ing obliged by the terms of fhe treaty, delivered   a   considerable   quantity   of products,   Including  two  and  one-half | million  tons «f conl  to France, and I | can  sny that Oermnny  will go to the j utmost limit of pos.silillity In fuHllUng | all   the  obligations  she  has   Incurred, j It will mean hard times for German.v, i but with the recovery of our ardor for | labor and prodncfion we hope to meet j every emergency. j
"The recovery of our economic pros- j perlty Is as much to Ihe Interest of the . entente as It Is to ns on account of the j great economic difTicnltles that threat- | en all Europe.    It is obYions. speaking chiefly  of  France,   that  her  economic prosperity depends upon the economic recovery of fiermany."
The most thorny remaining problem appeareil to Von Lersner to he the question of the extradition of a con¬ siderable numher of Geiman offlcers. offlclals and soldiers to be tried abroad for crimes slleged lo have been com¬ mitted during Ihe wnr.
In conformity wltli the peace treaty and the annex of the League of Na¬ tions covenant. Premier Qemenceau has telepmphed Argentina, Chile, Co¬ lombia, Denmark, Simn, Norway. Par agiin.v, Holland, Snivadore, Sweden, Switzerland nnd Venezuela Ihnt Ihe treaty is now effe. tlve and Inviting them to membership in the League of Nn tlons.
The entire ceremony wns over, when M. Clemencenn rose and said:
"The protocol having been signod. as well as thc minutes recording ihe exchange of ratifications, I hnve Ihe honor to doelnre thnt Ihe treaty of Versailles la In fnll elTect and that Its terms will be execuled Iniegriilly."
At the end of M. Clemencean's re¬ marks all the delezates rose, nnd the C.erinnns, after slleht hesitation, led the Wliy out without either salute or exchanging words with any of the oth¬ er delegates.
The absence of .American representa¬ tives was particularly remarked. Up to the last hoar Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, was In dmiht as to whether he would receive Inslnic- j tlons to attend the ceremony. Finally, hearing nothing from Wnshlngton, he returned to the secretary of the peace conference Ihe Invitations that had been sent hlin.
nil.-, al a a n the ran-,-.! 1, -• oI'i\-ri-il in 111, act copy of 11 nils and .^i|.-i The viil!i':e w for .$7.'.,ni"i by
:i' e   \\ ll I   has   pai-clia^---i - ;"e of Shakcspeariniui
ll, ly   (-:i-
'ila-ll of "Ve- as," i,a!,lisln-i| ill laiK). lis pui-chiiseil In London .Mr.   llantiiigtoirs a.^rent
¦Mrs O 11 .Micklev, of Adentowi, «¦ Thursday called on her aunt Mrs C 1.
Sandt.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor is spending several weeks at l-ast Stroudsburg visiting hMr step-mother. Mrs  Frank Brown.
Mrs Herman Ernst and Mrs. Ama»- dus Sandt spent Saturday at Allent«m with their sister-in-law, Mrs.Tillie SanA.
.Mr. and Mrs Pierced Solt returned home on Sundav after spentling s» s-eral ilavs in 1.ehighton attending the fimerJ of Mr Solt's father, the late Alexander Solr
Miss Kathrvn l.ehr spent Ihe week-en^ at Easton with Mr and Mrs. H. A 1 a mhert.
Kfl'.- Goldsworth. of Cedarville. spent Siridav- with his former tcicher. Mrs. 1 Ii-lc-i Sandt I ehr.
.Mr. and .Mrs S P. Billheimer and .Miss I ottie Billheimer, of Nazareth, spent Snndav at the home of Mr anJ .Mrs. James ChiHress
M-s Vorm.Tn I'hler, ' -a .Miss .Mice Hess, ¦ 'son Walbce on Sat -'Klcd the U>cal insti-
sn-i  W'il'nrd. 1   -„ , - ,,r   of
•,'-    .rid
'  i-a'V V.n
'.y  to
-¦n.irre   wat
'>   1.   M\mee
until Thurs-
(>0'-"e  Brn-
-M-
n..!
O'l
-I   far::
v.
,M
f:
at tbe sale of Ibo Britwell colleetiou.
DEATHliaLffFuT IN SEDITION BILL
's, Willis Bernh.Trd and son Piissell n-aj .Mrs I,!a Bcilcr and d.-nighter .Mil- d. d spe-n Sunday with Elmer Bem- L?rd a-^J family.
Os'--c>rne Kome, a student of Lafayette College, spent Sundav with his uncle in4 aunt. ,N1r. and .Mrs S, I.. Hymen.
.Mr and Mrs John Hildenlirandt an4 daughter. .Miss Fthcl: son, Ch.nrles and Asa Pierdy spent Sunday at Flicksville
I ITITZ BRETZEl.  KNOWN
THE WORLD OVER
j     Who said  the Lititz  bretzel was mm House   to   Pass   More   Stringent   gettlng^famous.   why last week MjssS*-
Measure Than the One Ap¬
proved by Senate.
Washington.—The house within the next two weeks will pnss a sedition bill more stringent than the one ap¬ proved hy tbe senate. Announcement of the purpose of the house was made by He.iresentatlve Ilnsted of New York, cbalnnan of the sedition sul)- commlttee of the House Judlcl«ry Coranilttee.
Included In the house measure will be the death  penalty, which  the bill purpose* to have  Inflicted  on  recom- , mendatlon of a Jury upon  those per- i sons whose activities against the gov- 1 ernment lead to the destruction of life. I The house bill also will contain provl- j •lon to enable the department of jus- ! tice to bring action against  American ' citizens—the   parlor   Bolshevlkl—who I seek to accomplish the some purposes I which have animateil the several thou¬ sands of radical aliens throughout the country.
The house bill when completed will be a combination of the measure advo¬ cated by Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, which was Introduced by Rep¬ resentative  Davey  of Ohio  and  revl-
phie Brody, of Easton, who left iat Capetown, Africa, took some of the fa¬ mous bretzels with her
The bretzel known as the Lifiti brel- ztl was first baked in Lititz, Lancaster Co, ahout fifty years ago and was ori¬ ginated and later patented under the laws of Congress at the National Capi¬ tol, by Julius F. Sturgis, grandfather of Mrs Charles Clewell, of Nazareth.
About 15 years ago Charles Clewdl came to town, after working fer si» years in the original bakery at Lititz and hegan to bake these famous bretrdi His first bakery being located on Broail Street the premises now being occupied b\' Natan Kleintop. Several years Iatt» .Mr. Clewell purchased a property tm West Centre Stret and built a bakery sini heme.
Last year Mr. Oewell enlarged his hakery and put in an additional -oves and is now seriouslv considering 'build¬ ing another oven next spring because the demand for the bretzel is continually in¬ creasing, •
Since the time he has been engaged in the business bretzels were shipped to all but five states in the union, South Ameri ca, England, the West India Islands and .Africa. 	
. - " -' ANN I' A1. "1E ET I NC
The annual meeting of St, John's Luth-
j   .     „ ,      „    .. eran congregation of Nazareth, was helti
sions mnde by Represeritatlve Graham j.^  Sundav evening at  the close -f fh«
of Pennsylvania.    The latier, It Is as-
vesper  service    The  reports  subrnttted
serted. is res[ionslhle for the stringent ! indicated prosTess in everv department provisions of the bill. He Is believed | of the work. During the last vear all fhe to have been responsible for the In- : e-tpenses of the conereeation have been elusion of the death penalty clause, ' which reads as follows:
"That whoever Incites, sets on foot, assists or engages in nny insurrection or rebellion against the United States or the authority or laws thereof, or whoever sets on foot ar assists or en¬ gages In the nse of force or violence, with Intent to destroy or cause to be destroyed, or change or cause to be chung.'d, or to overthrow or cnuse to be ! -t-""""- overthrown, the government of thei'''" .''"¦"'' United   Sates  and   the   death   of  any ' ^ "
person or persons is caused or results I diret-tly therefrom, sli.ill he guilty of a I   * felony, and on conviction sliall be pnn-    ^i Ished by death, or shnll be Imprisoned - not m.ire  than  twenty years or fined   ,. not   more   than   $20,000,  or  both,   nnd    . shall forever be debarred from holding   •. office   under   the  United   States;   pro¬ vided, however, thnt the death penalty   -" shall   uol   be   imposeil   unless   recom- \ r. mended In llie verdict of the Jury."
I met leaving comfortable b.i!ance in the i treasuries of the  vnrionx  orennizations.
The chtirch rronertv- t-ns l-ieen benntified
bcth   PTfprnnIK*   •'nri   intor"-'!!^'    Invritving :in   PYr.»n(ilfHrn   of   nnrtirolb'   ri-^   tbno*-
.."^ .lollir^ nil of wbtrli ^i« l^ren '^iti'^ Tl,„ C-.lT.-.^r'-nnl rnn-" Vii* t^w" fni- ".^V-e, I *!... <*0'>-.^Te*'r.n nf w'li'r^ ^-^tt tnVf ..T-,-.-, *h'^ Wf^l.' flie p-ictnr in t.ic in- -M-il -p--,f..-f- rerrtt.-n-l ft-.e. nr»i.-*».'e« nf the nil    of   n-l^-VI.    in-lir-Jt^r^    n-W
:,,',nrt   ,,0-1-   Jc   Vr!..-,    f.,11    pf   r\.-f.r^^c".    f^r Tol^-^'c    I   i.tl.,^r-,"    .-o-r... ...nflon \Trtt>1
I,,-.-,...,'f,,I rl-"'-l^   -." li»r-.ii'M"--   fnr"?cl.*r1
^   I^.,   ,.-l,^pl      f,,,...;^t^„^     ,1-itr.       rT.r>ft#rf> ,:«..-....*      n..   1     .,,.',1.      :.^     ^.•r.fr.r^t     .-+ltllS
:., t     ,,n,---      T-..,..'     ,..^,.]^     -ynr^     nr\.',».-m. .....  .1..,  ,.„.,.   ..,,.,, 1..,,.,.^^ ,^„.,^^, ^^'jp^f.
fr.r   tVn    .-,-... rtro.T-,ttr.rt
__t;i... <¦ ¦',-,.-•  ,,-^-c ..-..-« ..i.-».,l »»
— r.clfV-^   An    *."   ^^.irrt.,   ^.."r't ^T'-c-s
r^    P    <;rVin»rr    Her».».-t   Rotmer   Willtfnf
ALDERMEN AND H'STICI-IS MUST MAKE PRO.MPT RETURNS
WORLD   NEWS   IN
CONDENSED   FORM
MrrTlvr, on r ntt r.t»
VM t rv TRfN'^iT rr,
District Attorney Chidsey Friday ex pressed the hope that .ilderinan and jns Iiees   of   the   peace   wrniLl   make   more i
Cll and Slated that he had applied to (he prompt returns to his olTxe of criminal
I'uiilic  Service l!omniission of  Pennsyl- cases  One case, just returned to the dis \aii;a for a certilicate of Public ("u:i\e ~
il,I ce fur tlie inuilege of operati:;
\'
f
VVluti- sell,  sen
'IATAM^' 1
I He  I'alaniy
 ,  _.i.ird of llciltl
led by electini/lcrend.ih '-iirles' Ufnt, Asa Weilu secu-tiirv, and UtRfaniuj   he
r
,
1 - a
n-1
st
in LIII-
-   - ¦ -n,.
'. 1  l.it fy
.    .    u--'^    t'lo
,,,,    nf  (¦;'* c-3 !.J -IO to  Drusc-,<-ls,
,-;.,n', for its p-rm.nnrnt home In-
,a  of  C.n-v.T,  Swltjrrland.
wl^: .-. I-I -ir to il'.-it
anil   friends of l-ig'e. No,   to
.f*Mrs   la'-- .-¦-. 11!-  a her a W-^'-',-'
. .. ,", -t i-l .in oil f.ish-
•¦  an.l  e-i|iwc.i
,   'cparte.l wit-
1- lay more    birtluLlvs
of   I0.!().
'«¦''"-   Thr Gcrm.nn  novrnmcrt  has  issued  a I "¦"¦ ,      proclim.ntion t.ikina sad farewell of secictiirv,  and   ,\,  C !      J^^^  territories  and  the  press  urges ftfncM.     The   other!     ^.d^^ and hard work.
The New Fatherland LVS"' '" «•; manv at a mass meeting In Benin :"ed German, te wrr.-dT t'.. Kaiser fer trial.
-   —nr.      ¦iM—'ifc
members of the board are Robert ^"han Heller and Warren \}um w* memhers were present    The board 2««'aed to holti iu regular meetings on ¦• •« Widoeidaf of each month.
Quite Natural. Ber'hii—"And do you believe tin- B w-oinan alwn.vs iiirns to the last pag, flrst when she iih'ks up n book? IVrcv—"Well, I have no renson ti doubt It. I know it Is the nnture o' tbe fair sex to want the last word."
seeing aulo hii-ses beuvcen Phila.kiplai and the Delawate Water Gap an.l .^s'l^e,i that Ihe boroiiKh lend its moral su|ipurl. bv p.isispj? a resolution, in conjn:'ctiiin valli :-is .i--i'i\::i!;.ai liled with I'u- f'l-ni :*  wuuld a. !
1 ¦ ¦-¦-¦     n   a^un-
,'. I ' ' ¦       -
i: • a     \    Kr.i -a ,!I.  a
raaa- .1 ' I   !-a-aa-s    i-   :¦:    ,,:
the I'.ci : - -¦! N.l/.ireth. h.i« appiicl In
Ihe Public Service taimniissioii ot the Commonwealth of Penns\ Ivania for a certilicate of Puhlic C'oiueiiience eviden¬ cing the Commission's approval of the /leitinning of the exercise of the right an.l privilege of operating sight-seeing auto busses between the Citv of Philadelphia and the Borough of Delaware Water Gap, Monroe Co.. Pa  and
(Continued on Page Eight)
Ircr affnrnes's otTice, wns brou'jht be¬ fore a n:a:is'rate Peceniber s .Mr Chi ! SI \ state.l that delimniency in this m.it- itr tniaht h.'ive the elTect of interfering! gers n
-t
WASHINGTON.—Evidence that a plot supported by Anierli-an draft evaders iti on foot to establish BolHbe- Tlsm in Mexico will he presented at hearings of the senal* siibconiinlttee Investltrnting irexic-an affairs.
PARIS.—Premier Clemenceau order¬ ed  Ibe  imini'diale  reputrlatlim  of  the
Germnn iirlsoiiers who are slill held In  l-"ra;i'e,
ROME,—A large Trans.itl.intic dirig¬ ible.   eap,i' '        ¦¦ l,a .    . ,,.. Ild
, !;i;:it  v.','  a:',   l.U'ts tlut s^ry to trv the case.
I'M \' INLILXN
n\'
LN
I i.'v
rnrNTin'
w!
ICO CITY.
.1
In
Ch.irles -Mbert Bender, better known .Is "Cl'icf" Bender, has been eneaired bv ("eorKc Weiss, owner of Ihe New Haven baseball cluh of the Eastern league, as nianager and pitcher Bender with "Chief" John Meyers, will constitute next season the only Indian battery in the country.
Ul.inv   '  :-,-l.-'s
WASHINGTON.—Democratic lead¬ ers In \','asl.ln).'ion were iilanned by rei>orts from the Went ihal William J. Pryan Is seeking lo fuse the rndli-nl farm nnd liibor elements of Ihe niillon Inlo a new pnrty. and Hint he might bc Its candidate for President on a platform demanding nationalization of ¦II Indiiatry
0»t-'r,fli  ff\  tV(^  Vlrrt.  -(-rxt   of on^ri tl A"   tt
, nc friii"^^ ?mrtrtcc''>'» fr> 'tort-..-- .%r... rti'T-
t.-tr, t    Tt     '    .    ..-.nii'-l    T—rt..tif««    ^^.-m.tl^'    of j   -I-p      }  pl.;.-.'.      \'Ttt*T'     T'-'^'.clt      f^r\rnr%'*^V
i '^pr'inse   of  t^»^   ;l?«»^c   for   rr-*"^*   »-e*t/s.
ri.-ft<lrtpr»t l-?TrT-'cAn ?? Hotir rnlt}ft PAt -'t- .«.. I l..,t It "--^c cM -«  i.-n fr,r f,.» '-..t, • or l.-i^ CO-^e ^n l^is ronrlittrtn ;lf^•r bs"- '-"   Inct    iryi   -,r„i...^c   t"   x^iplnVlt       t-f-   *"»-
-„..,i„.»„,t „r..t;,^r-t „f tVip tn i«,t ,snd -iH
.-  ,'  ..' llin-  rArnm"'o^
rN.'rr-^t^r^ p1p(-tn^   -.rp-   PI--»-l..<  TI    H»^»)
T  1.., n ^^,..,^.^-  Ti,..^,, M„„.i,.ti m-n,.
I I.,' I.rt-   Ti,n   M^„,^t..:.  v   t    1 ._
— I fs  -'-..   f,.,..,,,,,,,, p  n   c^.. ,-,r
¦•    -    , 1   v   V ,   !t,„.,   t   C.,,!..   r-l,.
!'¦   .-..,,     ^      yfit' ,.,,     n,,.M..u.™, ¦  • • r^   -r-       •   .    r~   '        <  r    \^
I.   ..r„<f
-• >      \-~...„.f ,^^
,l...,.,,„l , ,.„i;t r».<<«. »I   tA   •.«». f^^yc,   last
r,f  Ca-    «/^—   -J I
' r.ir
M ' ""irr^
O" ^Ttorfliv Nntiarv ?o at N»»»ref1l h\- p».' A F Frrf^-m gt his renMette* An ^oiitK "'AI'I 9tr«.t. fe»se Pob«1 Rnnd anrt Mi« Oiarlotte Mary SUfmffc both of Beft-mern R D No 1 "Tliir were unattended