The Nazareth Item

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Nazareth Item
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VOL. XXVIII
NAZARRTH. PA.. THURSDAY~M0RN1NG, OCTOBER 2, 1919
NO. 44
N.VZAKKTH HISTOHIt'AL
S(K I1:TV  .MKETl.XG.
The 62nd annual nieeting of the Moravian Histuricai Society was held at tho Whiteliold liouse, on Thurs¬ day, Sept.  25.
Thu business meeting was held at 9:15 a. in. wilh President Schwarze In tho chiir. Uev. W. H. Vogler, secretary-treasurer gave his annual report which was accepted and ordered to be spread in full upon the minutes.  It was shown that
the receipts were   $1038.45
Expenditures        1006.38
-¦ 1 !  tx
Bal. on hand         32.0 7
Kesourcea     $6959.64
Liabilities       68U.2t
Excess Resources   	
Receipts for tho Vesper Expenditures	
142.43 65.45 49.36
ii
MRS. WILLIAM' T. BLACK.
Argues  Ably   Against   Bolshe- vii.in     and     Internationalism.
¦3 Able to Walk From Train to'
Motor   Car.   but   Plainly
Shows Weakness.
SECLUDED AT WHITE HOUSE.
Forbidden to Receive Political Callers and    Especially    to    Discuss    the , Treaty      Struggle — Margaret Wilson  Greets  Father.
Balance    $     16.09
The list of deaths during the year is long. They are:—Gen. W. E. Dos- .ter, .Morris A. Borhek, J. F. Pemsel, London, Dr. Augustus Schultze, R. \V. Leibert, Bisholi Morris \\. Lei¬ bert, Judson T. Krancis, John Rein¬ heimer, '.Mrs. H. A. Krause, Theodore Shields, Mrs. John Buitel.
There wero tlireo withdrawals. Today the Society has 385 members. Tho followine hud been proposed for membership: Mrs. Anna Ander¬ son, Clara A. Beck, Anna Beitel, Mrs. E. E. Beitel, AUrod C. Betge, Mrs. S. J. Blum, Joseph Brobston, A. G. Con¬ nelly, W. C. Cuniings, Geo. M. Don¬ aldson, Russel \'. Eberman, Miltou H. Fehnel, Mrs. .Morris Fortuin, Mrs. Harry \V. Foster, A. E. Franke, Mrs. A. E. Franiz, Henrietta E. Franiz, Joha W. Fries, Hinnah E. Godsbalk, Clara E. Hoch, .Mis. Jos¬ eph llorner, L. P. Kostonliader, Mrs. Agnes .M. Lear, Loon Luckenbach, C. Frederick .Marlin, Laura 1^. .Martin, Mrs. Wm. Mease, .Mrs. D. C. Meinert, I Fred \V. .Mease, .Mrs. James Peisent, I Mrs. .Martin V. Pohl, .Mrs. C. L. Shi- | conifcM-tabl mer, Russel Sigley, .Mrs. Kussel Sig¬ ley, Allen W. Schallsclineider, A. W. ScbmiLh, C. C. Teter, -Mrs. C. C. Tet- er, James F. YeakeT.
A resolution was passed that any ono applying tor life membership should pay the fee of $10 in ad¬ vance.
The publication commiitee report¬ ed that material was being gathered for the volume lo be issued in 1920. The librarian said that he had found data that added interest to gome of the treasurers in the mu¬ seum. The spinnet was a rare speci¬ men of its kind, as few upright spin- nets were manufactured. This was probably the great grandmother of the upright piano. He had found a viola and a violin made by Azarias Smith, a young farmer at Chrisiian Spring, they were part of a quartette of violins used in the Schoeneck Church. Leather flre buckets had been presente<l by Ephraim Loux. A pair ot shoes ursed by Rev. Parmenio Leinbach, during the Civil War could be seen
The Register shows that 158 visitors have inscribed their names on its pages.
Thru the efforts of Dr. John W. Jordan a donation of $50.00 hid been made to place a marker on the Site of Zeisberger's Mission at Frled- enstadt, near Couderaport, Beaver Gounty, Pa.
A resolution was passed highly commerading the librarian for his ac tivity in the care of the museum and for his most Interesting report.
A. H. Leibert waa also specially commended for bis preparing ani presenting to the Society an ndez of all its publications. W. H. Milca- sack kindly offered bis home as a place where the busineea meetings ot the Society might be held in the fu¬ ture. There ¦w«ti appropriated the sum of 1100 to pay the secretary- treasurer and librarian for his ser¬ vices during the past year.
At 1:15 p. m. tha guest had gather, ed on the lawn, and while the trom¬ bones rendered chorals, filed into the museum, where tables had been ar¬ ranged for their accommodation.
Missea Craiwford, Fry, Henry, Mil¬ ler, Vanatta, Unangst and Voig!, as¬ sisted Messrs. Crawford, Sturgis, Stocker Schneebeli and Wimmer in waiting on the tsrtjles. Following the ancient customs, the bill of fare was simple but ample for all needs. After a hymn was sung in memory of the departed members. Miss Adelaide Fries, of Salem ,N .C, read the trans¬ lation of the diary kept by her great grandfather, Lewis de Schweinitz, during a' journey from Germany to America, at the breaking out of the ¦War of 1812. It was a journey of unlimited privations and dangers not alone from the usual perils of the sea but from threatened attacks from Tessels of the French and* English navies. Their ship, the Minerva Smith, Captain Man, was the only American vessel that succeeded in safely reaching the United Stvtej. Ail the rest were captured. French privateer men waited at the ent.-aiice of the harbor to capture thom but were compelled to flee by the coming of an English fleet of 150 sail. li> tho darkness a'nd fog Captain Mai or¬ dered all lights to be extinguished and risked the danger of putting out to sea. The next morning tho fleet was nowhere to be seen, and they were able to proceed on their voy¬ age.
A man of war, oa'rrying the Brit ish colors, overhauled them and thoy feared that, after they had bten transforre<l, to that vessel, thel.- own •hip might be burned to prevtnt re- cajituro. After some delay for e.v- pla'nationu they found it was an Aiu- erican vessel whiofa had hoistel tiic English flag as a ruse. The captain strongly advised them not to tr/ to make the port of PhiiadelphU as English vessels were cruising off the coast, on that route. Later they were agslA overhauled by flve venel'> bearing the Stars and Stripes. Thoy were able to assist these ships by turnlshtng tresh meat for their sIck.
(Continued on page 4.) i
Y.M.C.A. FOOTBALL SQUAD POUNDING INTO QREAT FORM
PHILIP B. KEN:JEur.
Director   of    Bureau   of    For
eign and  Domrstic Commerce.
r..oll)all      IMaj.rs,      taptaiiKHl yuarterbiuk  Sloiil,   Iii<lude Veteran  Hacklli Id  Stars.
by
EIGHT   BK
Homi
G.X.MKS   S( HEIJLLED. d   on
Games    Will    Be    Play
Niiwti'elli Hall lield
Gridiron.
Wnslilnf;lon.—President Wilsnn re¬ lurned to \\'asliiii!.;ton and waiUeil iiii- s-.ipiMir^i'il ilinmt'b lhe station to bis :ilil(Uii(iblle and went Iniiiiedlately to he Wldle liuuse, where the doors were cliiscd lii nil visitiirs exxept inein¬ liers of bis famliy. Later he was taken for a brief iiiotur ride.
Mr. Wilson's steiu'ral condilinii np- lieared to be soiiiewbat linpriived. \i\- iiiiral Ornysiin, after visiling llie Prvs- Idoiit, Issued tills iMiiletin:
"Tbe Presldc'iil has bad a fairly cii;.i- fiirtiible day. He bad a short iiiotdr ride this iifteriiiioii. GRAVSON."
Ailmiral Ciraysdii wil! endeavor lo kecii tbo Presidciil In seclusion fur | many days lo cume nnd lia.s siitrtrcstcd ' that lie niiglit demand tluil Jlr. Wilsun leave Wnsbinglun if It Is found iiiipus- sible to oliiaiii fur bliii here a iiorlod of cuniplete rest.
Tbc   Prusicli'iit   experienced   nn   un-
ni.u'bt   on   the   way   from
I'iltsbirr;;b    lu    Wasbiuirtuii.     (.In   the
train Kr. Ci-ayson issued this bulletin;
"Tbe I'lesiileiu bad a poor iilgbt's rest, but lie is duiiiir ns well ns could be expected in tlie rirciimstttnces."
Wben tbe Prrsiduiit stepped from llie special train bis t'ai'o was drawn and tbere wrre otbur evidences of bis extreiiie luu'vuiis cuiiditiuii. Tbc first lo grccl tbc President was llis daUL'b- tor, JIIss Margaret Wilsun, wbo came running duwii the traiiisbed wben the special pulled In.
As soon as the Irnln arrived tbe j Wnsbington. — Oflicial information President got oft and passed tbrougb concerning tbe participation of armed the slnlion with Mrs. Wilson, his forces of the Unled Slates in the Dal- dnugliler. Admiral Grayson nnd tbe i malinn situation was furnisbed to the boilyguard of secret service men. A ; public for the flrst time. It conflrmed crowd of iierbnps 1.1)0(1 nion nnd wo-i press dispatches telling of the landing men  liad  collected  In  the  station,  all ! of nn American navni party at Trau,
.Mrs.   William   T.   i:i:irk,  one  uf  llie . nbicsl   iiiciubers   of   the   .Vatioimi   Se- I curity   league's  Hying  squadrons,   has Just   returned  to  .N'ew  York  after or¬ ganizing n   Hying  sciuadi'on  in  Minne- apolLs.    Sbe is brilliani in dclnito and shatters  the  nrguiucuts  uf bulsbcvists land inlcriiatioiialisis on the ground of i tbeir menace lo tbo home.
AlRiiNlftii^""
ma ITALIAN MOVE
Seamen  From  Cruiser  Olympia
Land and Recover Dalmatian
Port, Admiral Reports.
anxious lo see bow ibe President would look ln^(»n- (TMhe reports which hud been sent out from the trnin. Cheer¬ ing wns sinned wben the President ap¬ peared, tind he raised his hat several times in response. There was a group of wounded soldiers on a bench in the Red Cross canteen, nnd when they ap¬ plauded him the President smiled and nodded.
Word had gone out that no one should attempt to arrange for an en¬ gagement with the President or bring to his attention in any manner what¬ soever the question of the contest over the peace treaty or other problems which are holding the stage.
This order, issued by Admiral Gray¬ son, extended even to Senator Hitch¬ cock, leader of the administration forces In the senate.
It Is Dr. Grayson's intention. If he can enforce the schedule, to Insist that the President shall not receive any of the Democratic senators or discuss with any one the treaty situation In the senate until he is satisfied that Mr. Wilson has made a very material gain in strength. It is probable that Ad¬ miral Grayson will call other physi¬ cians in consultation and that a defi¬ nite decision then will be made as to whether the President will be permit¬ ted to reniHln In Washington.
Admiral Grayscm Is satisfied that the President Is not suffering f^m any orgnnie trouble. But the nervous exhaustion had reached a point where the President found it exceedingly dif¬ flcult to control himself nt times, and It wns obvious that nirlher effort on his pnrt to keep actively in the flght niiglil bring about serious complica¬ tions.
Of chief concern to those who are watching the President's health ia his evident disinclination to give up par¬ ticipation in the treaty contest nnd lo consider a situntlon where he would not be nble to take nn active part In the conference between labor and cap¬ ital.
YPRE8  RUINS TO REMAIN.
Will Be Place of Pilgrimage for Allied Peoples.
Brussels.—Tbe famous Cloth Ilall of Ypres, togeiher with the cathedral nnd adjacent buildings, are to be mnin¬ talned in their present stnte of ruin. The minister of tlie Interior, ninklng this announcement in tlie Chnniber of lieputles, declared the decision liad been reached nfter a conference wltli the lirltish authorities and thut steiis had been taken to pren^rve the his¬ toric ruins from vandalism.
the Dalmatian town captured by Ital¬ ians, nnfl the policing of the place by Americans after the Italians withdrew.
Trau is in the zone which the Su¬ preme Council of the Pnris Peace Con¬ ference assigned to the United States for the preservation of order and neu¬ trality pending the Council's decision of the Fiume question, which involves disposition of the Dalmatian coast
The Information made public was a summary of or extract from a cabled report sent by Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp, who succeeded Admiral 'Will¬ iam S. Slmms in command of the American naval forces In European waters. Admiral Knapp's message was based on a report from Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commanding the United States naval force oa the I>al- mattan coast.
The cable message from Admiral Knapp, as furl^hed to the press by Sscretary Daniels, read:
"On September 23 a number of Ital¬ ians surprised and captured Tran, • Dalmatian port lc the zone assigned by the Supreme Council to be policed by the Americans. A small landing force from the U. S. S. Olympia succeeded In recovering the town and pre8er^•- Ing order there without bloodshed. Serbians were persuaded by Admiral Andrews from taking action." ' Rear Admiral Ainlrews, in reporting the landing, snid he acted on Istruc- tions from the Supreme Council at Paris, received after he had reported that B force of Itnllrns, apparently revolutionists, had occupied the city on the morning of Sept. 2.^. His mes¬ sage did not say whether the Ameri¬ cana still occupied the town, but press
An attempt will be made this year lo revive football, at .N'azarelh. For the last few yearji football has re¬ ceived little encouragement from the fans of the town, with the result that the success of the Nazareth teama has been mediocre and freiiuently minus the best of quality. But will the coming of three coa'ches, ''Bub" Sti¬ ver, from Delaware State College; ¦'Charlie" Schmidt, tormer Lafayette coach and linesman, and Lindeman, a former halfback of Franklin and -Marshall College, there v.ill alsu como a change in the football situa¬ tion. Tbe coaches aro all hearilly in favor of football and wants all to lend material aid in the upbuilding process.
However, football will hereafter not bo stricken frotn athletic sports iu the old "burg." Floyd Connell i has been appoinied manager and is i arranging a schedule, which will in- I elude games with the strong Pen I Argyl and Eureka toams. A sched- ' ulo of eight games will be played. I "Russ" Stout has been appointed I captain and will play his old position al quarterback. He has ahvays been i one of the best on the teams and i^ i popular with the funs, therefor..' j should make a good leader.
As material for the leam, a lot of j candidates have reported for prac- jlke: center, Jones; guard.-;, Ferraro, iMiller, Fogel; tackles, Kautfman. 1 Heckman, Walker, Drake, Kraemer; ends, Wolfo, J. Knechl; quartor- ! backs. Stout, .Michael; halfbacks, j Haldeman, Weaver, Hoch, It. Starn- !er;   fullback, Jiayrosh.
.Mayrosh is au old veteran and was .a backfield man on the 826lh Aerial ; Siiuadron team "Somewhere in i France," last season, and will hold I down the fullback position. Tbe half- jibacks are also two veteran players. ' Weaver, former Perkiomen star, and ' Haldeman, a local boy. both these men are fast and show lol of "pep' ! and flght on the gridiron. At quar- 1 terback will be Stout. There are no j veterans on the line excepting Fer- [ rare, who pl.ayed guard on Naza- I reth's last team.
i- The team has been practicing daily I under coaches supervision in prepar- j alion for the first game on Saturday, I with the Bangor eleven. A few I scrimmages were held this last week.
MOB HANO NEGRO AND BORN JAIL
Assailant of White Girl Is Strung
Up and Shot to Death in
Heart of Omaha.
TRY  TO  LYNCH  THE  MAYOR.
RALLY DAY IV THE ~
MORAVIAN CHUROH.
Women Join In Violence Which Comes as Protest at Crimes and Terror- Ism   by   Blacks—Stores   Looted of Arms and Soldier Is Slain.
Pliiiiii i;. lii-iinid.v of N.\\v Vuii;, fur-
merly comiiien-ial  attaclie al  Luuduii,
bas   been   apiiulalcd   director   uf   ilio
! bun IIU  of  foi'ci;_-u  and  domestic  coui-
1 liicrcc,  ili'iiartment  of cuiuiiieree,  sue-
j ceuiliiig I'.urwell  S. Culler.
GARY %mm PLAN m LA33R PARLEY
Omaha, Neb.—As a clltnnx to a dny of riolliig here in tlie heart of the city, during wbicli one nmn was slain, a score wounded, hundreds of shots fired and tbe County ''ourt House burned in protest agaiusl recent crimes by negroes, William I'.ruwn, a negro pris¬ oner held for an attack on a white girl, was lynched as he was trying to esoaiie from tbe burning struciure. The mob wlii<b nuiuliereii ibuusaiiils, both men nnd wumen, hanged tbe negro to an electric pule, and as his body was llgbted by the flames from the burning building, riddled it with bullets.
wiiile the greater pari of tbe mob wns surrounding the court hm se. Mayor E. P. Smith mounted a box and a!i|"iil,.d to the rioters to disperse. He wa.-^ sei-ed, b:e!ly be;iten nnd his nock aciuaily was put in a noose be¬ tore he could be rescued. Removed to a   hospllal,   he   remained   unconscious
Sunday, Sept. 28, was a red letter day in the life of the Monktiaa Church, Nazareth, as it was Rally Day. special efforts had been made to reach every member, and if possible to have him or her present at all the services. At the morning service there was a large attendance. Tbe pastor had as his theme, "Laborere togeiher with God" and he urged all to reconsecrate themselves anew to tlie Master and to labor with Him In the great plans. He had for the salva¬ tion of the individual, and for the re¬ demption of the world At night the audience, as usual, was considerably larger. He spoke upon the questioa that God put to Moses, "What is that in thy hand?" It was nothing but a simple stick cut from some wayside thicket, yet when it was employed for God it became a rod of power, that changed the makers ot the river into I blood, that brought the plague of lo¬ custs, that divided the waters of the Red Sea that, when held out, brought victory for God's people over tbe Amaleketes. The 12 disciples were ordinary fishermen, but they became fishers of men, the widow's two mites was a very small contribution, but It has brought encouragement to thous ands for near 2000 years. Jerry McCauley was a river thief, Dwlgbt L. Moody an ordinary clerk in a shoe I store, Billy Sunday a baseball play^, i but using what they had for God, j they did great things in His name. I If we have but one talent, or no tal- I ent, and give what we have to God, He can accomplish mighty things i thru us.
All seemed specially interested In
i the work of the Sunday-school. Two
' selections by a full orchestra    were
specially fine.    The infant class car-
1 ed for by Misses    Emma    and    Kat^e
I Schmickley    recited    Psalm    23  aad
sang "Bring them in, bring the little
ones to Jesus."     The    Primary    De-
I partment,  taught  by  Mrs.  Kutz  an*
Steel    Corporation    Head    Un¬ changed  in  Opposition  to Pi/leeting Union Chiefs.
EA.STO.\ WORLD W-AR
VETERA-N'S E-\TERTAINEU.
The Y. M. C. A. certainly has not forgotten how to treat the soldiers. That was demonstrated Friday night when they entertained the World War veterans in the local Y. M. C. A. They did it in the good, old fashioned way, the way that made them so fa¬ mous in the A. E. F., and the differ¬ ent American camps. One of the best programs ever staged in the local Y. M. C. A. was rendered to the ex-ser¬ vice men of Easton, and fully two hundred asserted their appreciation by the active part, and interest they took in the affair. Boxing and wrest¬ ling matches were two of the features while vocal selections and a clever Impersonation of Harry Lauder by Alex Cinhbertson, tended to make the progra.'m a most complete success. Music was furnished by the Easton High School orchestra.
Although the boxing matches were a big feature, they wero not the whole show by any means. A wrest¬ ling match between Schleicher and "Bob" Reed, the only wrestling match of the evening, brought the spectators to their feet. Reed won the first down in two minutes aad 15 seconds. Schleicher won the second. Mr. Murphy, of Phillipsburg, an ex- overseas man, sang two solos. He is an excellent singer, and to fully sat-
Ni'w Vui-k.—.\fter being shown an .\svnci;iti'il Press disiiutcli quoting Jobn Filz]iatrirl;, director general uf Ibe steel strilie, as saying the walk¬ out would end immediately if Iba United Sttiles S ¦ ¦-! i'ui-i.iii-atiun would arblti-ale dilfeiei.e. s, i:Pieri 11. Gary, directing head of ihe curporuUuii, de¬ clared in a statement, speaking for himself, that be believed the board of directors "cauiiut negotiate or con¬ fer Willi Mr. l-'iiziiatrick or his as¬ sociates."
Jlr. Gary was shown the dispatch while he was nllendliig n dinner given here   by   Baron   Koiido,   president   of
until nm tugbl from In     njuries. ^ ^^.^^ ^,^^^^^^ _.^^.^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^
: Two tbousa.id troops, led In readi- ,^^^ Testament and sang "We will do ness earlier In the n.gbt at Forts , ^^,^ ^^^^ .^ ^^^ ^^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^.^^., Omaha and Crook, started for the city    ,[.,j^ p^^^^^^ g^^^ ^^  Inspiring     talk,
upon the thought that we should all get together to show our strength to the world; we should get rid of all that prevented a complete consecra¬ tion of ourselves to Christ; we should anew    pledge    ourselves to be more
on special cars lo resiore order, per¬ mission having been given for the movement by Secretary of War Baker in Washiiigiuii.
The court liouse, a new $1,.tOO,000 structure, houses also the county jail on its lop floor, benealh which is the Sheriff's office. During tlie afternoon the mob started to furm, beating policemen, iie-rues and the city offi¬ cials will) cuunseb d calm. It broke Into sporting goods stores and looted them of revolvers, sliotguns and am¬ munition.
W'hen streams of water were turned on the mob fusillades began from a dozen different iiuints In the four crowded blocks surruunding the court house. Trafllc was stopped, windows smashed by tbe liundred, and soon fires were started in the court house, which had previously been barricaded
tlie  Japan   Mail   Steamship  Compnny, i against the niob
nnd  was  nsked   to   make  some  com- I    it was wbile the rioters were forc-
nient.     Breaking   the   silence   lie   has : ing  their  way  Into  the  bnilding  that
maintained since the beginning of the sirike, Mr. Gary wrote a statement while sented at the table, and then, calling the newspnper men into the hall, read it to them.
"The board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation are the representatives of neariy 150,000 stockholders including from 60,000 to 70,000 employees," snid the statement "We are their servants and are select¬ ed to represent and protect their in¬ terests and also the interests of all our 250,000 employees, the majority of whom, I think, are not members of labor unions.
"Moreover, I believe our corporation is under great obligations to the gen¬ eral puhlic concerning the Issues In¬ volved in the pending strike. In these circumstances I would not at present assume to answer the question propounded to me.
However, I will sny for myself that 1
the flrst fatality came, on» of the men being shot dead and others se¬ riously wounded. Two negro police¬ men sent to maintain order were beaten almost to death, women being In the throngs that manhandled tbem.
Flre hose run to the blazing court house was cut again and again, and the flames gradually progressed to the Jail floor, where 100 prisoners were hemmed in by the flames.
Brown, the negro who was lynched, was in jail, charged with attacking Agnes Lobeck, a young white girl. He had been positively identified by Mlss Lobeck, as well as by her escort, a cripple, when the assault occurred.
For weeks the riot had been brew¬ ing. In six weeks more than twenty cases of attacks by negroes have oc¬ curred. Several murders have been perpetrated and hold-ups by negro criminals have been nightly occur¬ rences.    The courts sentenced one ne-
faithful to the Sunday-school  In  all \ His work.
[     When Secretary Ziegler   read   his I report there came a gasp of astonisl- ment when he announced    that    t je ! collection amounied to $180., of this I the Senior Bible Class, taught by An¬ drew Kern, contributed $111.  There was a hand clapping of Joy and com. i mendatlon all over the  house.    En- ! couraged by this    manifestation    of liberality alid devotion    the    pastor urged the school    to    finish,    befara Christmas, paying $470, the amount still    due    of    the    $2000—that the school had pledged itselt to pay tor the Sunday-school building.  The fine singing of the Male Choir, at the ev¬ ening service was enjoyed by all. Oa Tuesday,  Oct.  2,  they will visit the asylum at Rittersville, and render a program for the afflicted    ones    who are there.
BrYI.NG LAXD POR BIO
GA.M£ PRESERVE A1.0N0
THE BLUE MOUNTAnrS
Since being appointed by the Peo Argyl Gun Club to purchase between seven and tein thousands acres of land for a game preserve to be stock¬ ed by the government, 'Squire Harri¬ son Hahn, of Wind Gap, has beea busily emgaged in furthering tbe pro¬ gress of the project. He has been •». curing options on land, including for¬ est and farm tracts, Iratween the Le¬ high & New England Railroad weitt from Wind Oatp to Katellen, inelud. ing Blue Mountain and all farm land between the Blue Mountains, south to the public road from Wind Oip to Kunkletown.
Considerable land has already been quesTlonVof'moral princrple cannot"be j ^roe. accused of attempted assault, to   purchased,    including the farm and arbitrated  nor  compromised,   and.   In I ^"»"y ""J^ '" ja"-    ^""^^^ "ays after mv opinion, such questions are Inelud-   •>«   ^a^   released   he  was   before  the edin the present unfortunate strugt e.   ^^^ ^''^K'^ f'"" « «"""»'• o'f*'nse and
was sentenced to sixty days In Jail.
„        . . „ .Isfyhis audience, he would be sing
dispatches from Copenbagen and Paris j jng yet.  Alex Cuthbertson gave some
^^^^^^^^j    Impersonations of Harry
have said tbnt tbe Americana with drew, nfter turning over the town to the Jugoslav forces.
WORLD  NEWS  IN
CONDENSED   FORM
600,000 R. W.  MEN STRIKE.
Biggest British WalkOut In History Started. London.—All railway workers In Great Britain went on strike. The number of union men called out Is ap¬ proximately CitXi.tMK), nnd other em¬ ployees of Ibe lines, such us clerks, wlli bring Ibe total nuniber afTected up to the million mark. Tbe London I'nderground men, who nre members of the Nntlonal Tnlon of Hallway Men, probably will he Ini'luded, as well as the omnibus and tramway men.
MONTGOMERY,    ALA. —-A    state
antl-strlke law wns enacted by the leg¬ islature when the house passed the senate hill providing for n fine of not more than $1,000 nnd prison sentence for persons found guilty of entering Into combinations or agreements to im¬ pede Industry in the state.
ATLANTIC CITY.—Seventeen wo- men nre sented In the executive coun¬ cil of tbe Democratic National Com¬ mittee by members of Jhe latter body.
NEW YORK.--Commissioners for New York nnd New Jersey sign the contract providing for tbe construc¬ tion of the Interstate veblcuhir tunnel.
PITTSBURGH.—The steel strike Is nt a standstill In the Pittsburgh dis¬ trict, William 7.. Foster, union organ¬ izer, declared, while steel otficials re¬ ported gains there.
WASHINGTON.—Samuel Gompers, president of ihe American Federmiun of Labor, lold a senate committee that the Issue In the steel strike wa.s rec¬ ognition of tbe right of employees "to he heard, to organize and to have some voice In determing condltlong under which thev labor."
WASHINGTON.—Viscount Qrsy of Fallodon arrived in New York and went to Wasbiugtou.
Lauder. He has a voice that pleases and his impersonations of Lauder show considerable talent.
After the program was rendered, the boys lined up in regular old fashioned army style, and waited a handout of "chow" from "Y" work¬ ers, who made eflicient K. P.'s. They have not forgotten the art, which they learned in the Army.
The "chow" waa somewhat differ¬ ent from that given to the boys while in service. It was the kind they got on Christmas or Thanksgiving, when not in the trenches, aJid consisted of hot dogs, chocolate and ice cream, , and the boys could go back tor sec¬ onds if they wished, and they were not compelled to wash their own mess kits.
I nlso think we cannot negotiate or confer with Mr. Fitzpatrick and his associates us union labor lenders con¬ cerning our employees, whom these gentlemen have volunteered to repre¬ sent."
E. R. Grace, hend of the Bethlehem Steel Conipany, refused to meet rep- resentntives of tlie workmen under tbreat of n strike.
PITH   OF  THE
VICTORY   NEWS
.MUSICAL SERVICE AT
ST. JOHN'S REFXlRMIlll
The flrst musical service after the vacation season was rendered in St. John's Reformed Church, of Naza¬ retb, last Sunday evening. The choir was present in full force both as to numbers a'nd old time ability losing with the greatest aicceptance. Both Ihe solo and chorus work was of the nature which always makes these ser. vices popular and draws many ad¬ mirers.
Lutheran Communion at Bath.
Tha fall communion service will be beld in St. John's Lirtheran Church, at Bath, on Sunday, Oct. B, beginDlng at 10 a. m. with tke con- feeslooal serrtce.
The  Supreme Council  decided to send to the German  government, through Marshal Foch, a note demanding tha evacuation of  Lithuania by German troops under drastic penalties. Red   Cro«s   saved   Americans   held   In German    prison    camps    with    food packages   and   clothing,   says   report from   commissioner   In   Switzerland. Supplies  were   good   propaganda   to show   United   Statti'  strength,  says official, who tells how German army officers violated rules of war. Senate leaders opposing the League of Nations count majority of 12 for res¬ ervation to Article 10. Landing  of  United   States  marines  In Delmatia    Is    interpreted    in    both houses of Congress aa an act of war on   Italy,   and   the   sen.ite   wants   to know what it means. Early    ratification    of    the    treaty    of peace by France seems assured as a result     of     Premier     Clemenceau's speech in the Chamber of Deputies. The United States will protest the al¬ location among the allies ot twelve Standard   Oil   tankers,   interned   In Germany during the war. The  senate   Is   kept   in   turmoil   by  a spirited   debate  on   the  six  to   one British vote amendment
HOOVER     RETURNS     $85,000,000.
Securities to Meet Food Aid Qlven to Europe. San Francisco.—Herbert C. Hoover revealed in a letter to a newspaper here, that he had obtained between |8.'),000,(X)0 and $1Ki,(X)0,000 worth of foreign obligations in return for the food relief sent to f^iirope through the Amerlcnn Relief Commission, which he wouid transmit to the United State.s Treasury in part liquidation of the $100,000,000 voted for relief pur¬ poses.
flne home of James Burger, on the north side of the mountains, whioh le to be made the headquarters of tbe game preserve, being located in the center of all lands to be used for the purpose. 'Squire Hahn, for 37 years has been right of way man of rail¬ road pipe lines, trolley roads <uid power lines in the vicinity of Wind Gap.
CIATL WAR VETERANS HOLD
REUNION AT BETHLEHEBL
ADELINA    PATTI    PASSES    AWAY.
Famous   as   World's   Greatest   Slnper for Forty Years.
London.—Adelina PattI, "the queen of song," died nt her castle In Wales at the nge of sevonty-slx. At the close of n enreer of fifty years as n prima donna, Mme. Patti sang her farewell In America fourteen yeurs ago. Her last days were spent at her beautiful castle, Craig-y-Nos, with her third husband, tbe liaroii of Cederstrom, to whom she was married In ISOO. Mme. PattI left an estaie of .$,'i,0<X),00O.
U.  8.   RETAINS  S.  S.   IMPERATOR.
Giant German Liner, Claimed by British, Taken Over. Washington. Ei-bt German liners, Including the form.'r Ilamburg-Amer- leon steamship Imperator, the second hirgeift ship In tbc world, allocated to the United States by the Interallle<l Shipping Commission and used to bring American inwips home, are to be retained by the United States. The Imperator had been allocated by the Allied Naval Commission at Parle to Great Britain.
Survivors of tbe 153d Regiment, Penna., the gallant heroes of Chaa- cellorsville and Gettysburg and Tol- unteers, who number less than 9Q, held their reunion at Bethlehem, on Saturday. Since the last re union 3 years ago at Eastom there have paio- ed to the other world about a score of the comrades, including Captala Theodore Howell, In the 94th year of hia age.
The only commiseloned oflicer of the regiment living is First Lieuten¬ ant Dr. William H. Crawford, of Naa¬ areth, who attended the reunion.
Former ofllcers were re-elected, as follows: President, Noah Dietrich. Easton; secretary-treasurer, N. H. Mack, Bethlehem, and SMiistant secw relary, Stephen C. Romig, Bethla* hem. The speakers were: Ex-State Senator J. 8. Hess and T M. Ruch, Hellertown, and County Solicitor, T. McKean Chidsey, Easton. The regi¬ ment will meet at Hellertown next year.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTIOir
AT HECKTOWN OHUROH.
The Annual Convemtlon aUd Rally of the Nazareth Diatrict Suadajr- school Association will be held at tho Dryland Cburch, Heektowa, Fridajr evening, Oct S, at 7:10 oeloek. IL E. Laramy, superlotaBdont of pabUo schools, of the city of Baaton, wlH W the speaker.
There will be apecial   mule,   tim selectloBe by aa oreheetra. body lo taiTited to aUMid.
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