The Nazareth Item

              THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
AZARETH
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iniiiyiii
READ BY itt(Xrr'
PEOPLE.   CmCULA' 4000 WEEKLY. TISING IN THIS PAYS.
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AN JTMnRPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE  LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELUGENCE
VOL. xxvm
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1919
NO. 34
GARAGE OWNERS MUST  KEEP
RECORD   OF   ALL   OARS.
Proprietors a t public garages throughout Pennsylvania have bad their attention called by letter to the provisions of the act approved by Governor Sproiul, June 30, requiring that records must be kept of all cars stored or left for repairs In every garage in the State. The provisions of this act are now in force. A special form has been prepared by the State Highway Department; and this must be used by the garage men. Records must be kept in ink or indelible pen cll and shall be opon to inspection of police or other authorities for one year from date. A stiff flne is pro¬ vided for failure to maintain the rec¬ ord.
Police authorities decla're that the keeping of these records will do much to end the stealing of automobiles. The record sheet contains spaces wherein a complete description of the car Is kept—the make ot ma¬ chine, manufacturer's number, m'a'ke of engine, number ot engine, and other information. Tho sheet has beefl prepared so that it will be of great assistance to garage men in keplng "tabs" on their own business.
Highway Commissioner Sadler In his letter to garage owners and oper¬ ators sets forth th* entire section covering record keeping. It is sec¬ tion 8 ot House Bill 395 (Act 284), *s follows:
"That the proprietor of every pub¬ lic garage and motor vehicle repair shop shall cause a record to be kept after, the manner to be prescribed by the State Highway Commissioner of the names ot aay and all persons owning or having charge of any mo¬ tor vehicle stored, left for repair, or 4iny oluer purpose at -any such pub¬ lic garage or motor vehicle repair Bliop, loteiuer witb the muke, mauu- laLiurer's number, name of State of regiiliatioin and the registration Uumuei' of such motor veUicles. biicu records shall be rutaiued aud be avaiiable lor a period ol oue year alter uuiry hut not Iherealler. ile i>h'.iii also immediately notify tuo iu- ,viil pu<lii.o authorities and £itaie Higli¬ way Commissiuuer ut uuy such muior veliicio wUereou tho muumaclurer * nuiuUer or mark has app-iiuiiliy been allered, obliterated or rumoveH."        j
Wliu the Highway Uepurlment re- cuiviug cumplelti informuliu-u cou. ctiiUtug stolen cars, uud garages keeping records of cars receivea or stoied, It will be possible quickly to locale stolen aulommbilea it they re- uiaiu iu i'euusylvania.
UUBUUKS ULOW OPK-\ WI.VD
GAI' POST Ol'FlCK SAli'K.
MAJOR SCOTT
Commander     of     the British   Dirigible  R.34.
Major Scott Is commaniier-of lh« big British dirigible R-S-*, flrst of iU kind to nuike n transatlantic llight.
fiiissfiiiPAi^^
ARMY GUnO 30,000
Ordered  to  Give  Up  Ships ol
Separated   Nationals   and
Fifth of River Fleet.
LETTERS BY AIR MAIL 2 GENTS NOW
Burleson   Cuts   Plane   Rate   tc
First  Class  Postal  Matter
Level.
SPECIAL   STAMP   GIVEN    UP.
TAG DAY SATURDAV.
Saturday will be Tag Day for thc support of the newly organ- lw<l V. M. C. A. Band. Thc pro- creat will bo used to purchase such Instruments an are needed.
Uuy a Tug and give thc Baud your support.
U. S. REORGANIZES TAX GOJIEGTIONS
Number   of   Old   Internal   Rev-
enus Districts Combined
Under Plan.
ItEWAllDS   VOH    l.Ml>RO\ E.ME.VTS TO   rOVV.NSSUI-  KOADS. |
PERMANENT    CITY     BOARDS.
Action     IVIade     Necessary     by     New
Programme   and   Dry   Rule—Ten
Districts Abolished.—Per-
sonnel Little Changed.
MAJ. GEN. M'ANOREW.
New President of the Army    War    College.
Big  Extension  ot  Flying  Service  Pre¬ dicted—Letters  Which   Mlss Train Connections    WtU    Go    By Airplane.
Washington. — roslniaslei G<'iiPr;il Burleson reduced tbe iiostugo rale on nlr[ilane iiiiiil to two cent.s un ounce, tbe regular rate for linst class luaii matter, and plac(>d Ibe uir niuil serv Ice on tbe sume fiioting wltb ull olhei means of nuill  Iran.siioilulion.
The elTect of the order. Olio ITaeger, .Second As.'^islant roslinii.slci-deueral, explained, is to pni all llr,st i-lu,^.^ niuil on tlie same liasis und Ihe qni'stlou ot time     In     mailing     will     determine
whether or not a letter will go by air-,      (^,.^.,,,ing and draining a section of   u,   ulTord   greater   facilities     to   the Iilunc instead ot  l.y Iruiu.    Letters '"^o^^j ^^^ ,ggg ti,a„ i^^^ ^ njUg iong: transii   wliicb   miss   tiain   connections   „.,.j^y,.|jj,g ^^ cindering a graded and will be foiwarileil by uirplune to make   drained    road    iot    less than half a up  for  lost  time. j U'-Ho in  length.;   for  macad.imizing  a
It was stated that there was no guar-; ro.id. or for conFtfUCting    a    Telford
• adam  road  not  less  lli:in  half  a
Gov. Wm. C. Sproul has signed the bill providing for a system of State •¦rewards" to townships for the con¬ struction and improvement of town¬ ship roads, and  for the erection and
construction  of  township  bridges,  in ,,.,,.          .             ,  .     ,„„,„_„,
townships otf the second    class.    An | Washiiigion.-A   .ompiete   reorrani-
appropriation   of   $1,000,000   will   he zation   ot  the   tax   rollectiou   districts
available beginning Uec. 1, 1919. The (it  the   country   Utts  \ieen  ordered   by
new law iilkei    the    piace    of    that .secretary  of  liie  Treasury  Glass,    A
which provided for bonuses of 50 per „,„„i,^r  ^f  ^,,e  „„,   n.ternal   revenue
ijent.  of the    amount    expended     by! ,, ,  ,   ¦   ...,i
townships fo-r road work, not exceed- '"^^l"-"--'"   ""^e  '"''"'   eonsolldu-ed   aud
ing $-0 per mile. "ew   districts   along   Stale   linea   cre-
By  the terms  of tho new law  the uted.
Stale  Highway  Department   will  pay in addition, the reorganization plan
regards when work by the township ,.,,[,jj j.^r the establishment of brancli
has b.,.on completed and ihspecled   Re- ^           ^^^.
wards wtll be granted by    the    Com- . .        ,   ,                          ,        .    i-
monweaith  for  Improvements of  the '"unities of tbe couiiiry to decentralize
loUowin:; nature: the growing work of tax collection uud
******************
Robbers entered the Wind Gap postolliee -UuiUday higlil, blow off the uoor of lhe sule, but gut away with ouly a small haul—perhaps Iji.lo worth ot oliu-iijf uud mouey. ll is tlieugUl the uoor vvus'blowu olf at .i a. 111. lur al Ih-il lime, .Mrs. liUfih Griilith, liviug upalairs lu the build¬ iug, heard a couuussiuu, aud others residiug iu the vicinity heurd a noise which Ihey tliought was a blast. No ono puid much aileutioa to it.
Tho burglars gained entrance by forcing open a back wiudow. They carefully weui Ihrough the drawers aud boxes iu the postothce, aud then blew open the safe, measuring about threo leet by three leet. They quiet¬ ly mude their getaway, not being seeu by anyone. The poslot&ce is in the Citizens' Bank building, but no attempt was made to gel luto the bauk.
About two years ago, burglars visited the postoffice, blowing the door off the safe, and getting away with several hundred dollars worth of mouey and stamps. Since tbat time, the poslofSce oflicials have tak eu precaution to have their stamps and money securely placed, and thus the thieves were partly foiled this time.
The robbery was discovered by P. W, Shull, assistant postmaster when he went to work Tuesday morning. He looked through the wiudow and saw things laying in coufusion with¬ in, W, D, Werkheiser is the post¬ master, at Wind aGp, The county authorities have heen notified of t}te burglary.
^	
DlGGl.NU KOK GKOt'.M) HOO
HUNTEK FINDS WHISKY.
CHIEF  TERMS  IMPOSED
ON  AUSTRIA
Anthony Bellini went bunting for gruondhogs Monday aud in their hole found ..a big cache of good old rye Uquor. It was in North Beaver Township, just soutb of New Castle, that Bellini located the "big flnd."
Knowing the groundhogs' habits, Bellini started one and chased it to its hole. With a pick the hunter got busy, and after several minutes was surprised to hear the sound of break¬ ing glass when he drive his pick Into the earth. And when the odor of li¬ quor assailed him Bellini desisted with the pick and carefully scooped out the hole with Ihs shoTel, finding that he had unearthed seyeral hottles of old rye. No longer being Interest¬ ed In ground hogs, Bellini located aaother "burrow" nearby and began digging for rye. He was again re¬ warded wtth the familiar soirnd as his shovel hit the glass. Fearing to break some ot the bottles as he had done In the flrst hole, Bellini kneeled down and carefully scooped the dirt out with his hands until he unearth¬ ed a cache of 10 quarts of Uquor.
Not being able to flnd any other groundhog lairs nearby, Bellini took stock of his booty and found that he had 16 bottles of whisky and, as he stated later, "it was all the game he wanted."
gURPRISB PARTY.
A very pleasaat surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Kostenbader, In honor of their son, James Kostenbader, who celebrated his Sth birthday. Tbe fol¬ lowing were present: Florence Har¬ rlegle, Lillian Colver, Sadie Ward, Hilda Ehret, Hilda Snyder, Jennie Rice, Lilly Kostenbader, Wm. Beitel, Raymond Seyfried, Earl Phillips, Carl Bell, Lester Bell, Lester Rice, Clayton Kostenbtder, Eva Koaten¬ bader and Eva Kresge. An excallent ¦upper waa aerred.
Under the completed treaty hnn<led to the Austrian dele- gutes by tho Allies Austria Is required  to:
lledilce ber army to 30,000 nien,   abollsbliig   conscription.
Accept her share of the Aus¬ trian iire-war debt, wblch Is divided among the component parts of the former Dual Mon¬ archy.
.\ccept the entire wnr debt held outside tbo fornier empire.
Reduce aiinunients, surren¬ dering the surplus to the Allies and iiialntnliiing hereafter only one   munitions   factory.
Accept Ibe responsibility for causing loss nd damage to the Allies and associated govern¬ ments hy a   war of aggression.
Pay for damage done allied civilians and tholr property to to tbe amount to be fl.ved by a commission whereon the Dnlted States will be represented. Pay¬ ments to extend over thirty years.
Surrender all her merchant ships within three months, and 20 per cent of her river fleet.
Cede her cables to Italy and the Allied and associated gov¬ ernments.
Give up the gold deposited as security  for the Ottoman  debt.
Denounce     the     treaties     of Brest-I.ltovsk nnd Bucharest *•*••****•••***-*•*
Paris.—^The remaining portion of the Austrian treaty wns delivered without ceremony to tbe Austrian delegates at St. Germain by Secre¬ tnry Dutastn of the Pence Conference, The Austrlnns hnve fifteen days In which to make their final observations. As tbey already hnve put In several notes to which the conditions handed to them constitute the answers the be¬ lief Is that the negotiations will be concluded rapidly and that the treaty will ho signed at the exiilrntlon of the tlmo limit.
Austria gets the Ordenburg district with n population of SfKl.OOO nnd the Czechs get the bridgehead south of the Danube facing Pressburg, the Austrlans taking the district around Gmund.
The annexation of pnrt of Hungary seems to foreshadow trouble with Bela Kun's forces unless the Allies decide upon n military offensive to eliminate his Government. .\u.strln wtth her army reduced to SO,0(X) men by the treaty, will hardly be In condition to cope with the Hungarian Reds In seizing this territory, nnd It w.uild seem as If the Allies must give .\ui- trln military assistance.
The territory awarded to the Czechs soutb of the Dnn--'? gives them control of the central railroad leading to the .Vdri.itlc and the Jugo¬ slavs, thus securing the Czech's outlet to the sea.
The sum the new countries are to pay as pnrt of the Austrian debt will be 1„'.0(>,(KIO,000 francs In gold (about $500,000,000), the Czechs paying the larger share. The treaty, ns many here see it, forces .\ustrla Into bankruptcy, as It Is Impossible for her to meet tbe reparation payments imposed. Xot only this but she will have no credit to procure her revlctualling.
antee under tlie new nrrungeuient thut a letter would go by airplane, luit that pcrson.s nilgbl go to jiost ollice stations where airplane mail sacks were made up and request that their letters be put in  theso sacks.
S|)ei-lul    uirplune    stamps    will    l>e abiil.doncd   and   li'flers   need   not   bi- I marked "via air post." '      Poslniusterrieiieiul      Burleson,      In
making his nnnouiuement, said : I     "Tlio successful operation of tlio uii I mall for more Ilinn one year nnd  tin I great     developnient     for    conimerciii' ! work   In   tbe  siirpiune   in   tliut   perio'i have  luken  tbls phase of mail   inn poi-tulion entirely out of the class in' experiineniul  work.    The great  savii: of lime now elTecled over the  fasti \ ruilroud trniii  between  New  Vork und i Chicago will enable llie depurtiiient to I make a  saving  in  cur spare  of mor. tlian twice tbe cost of the operation ol an air nuill servico on  that route.    I: will therefore no longerbe necessary ti- chnrge more tbun  tlie rej-'ulai-  rate ui postage   for   the   tiMiisniissii.'ii   of  nir plane ni.Tll.
"The snccoss of the airsbip in carry ' ing the mail, tosretlier with the grea: I developnient that has taUeii jiluce iu speed, in quantity of mull that cuu In- I carried nnd in certuinty of operation niakes It iniprobuble that tlie air truns porfalion of mail, whether by the gov¬ ernment or commercial air transporta¬ tion lines, will ever be .stopped, bul will Increase from year to yenr liy leaps and bounds, especially over long distances. Tbe great expedition of mall by this means of trnnsportation constitutes n service which the publb thronghout the country Is nou demanding, and in course of time wili receive, as supplementing the train service."
i!i.!» long;  for construct inc;
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public.
The' reorganization was made nec¬ essary by the heavy taxing program and the change In aspect of the na¬ tion's tax review resulting from the rxtenslon of income aid proflts taxes ind till! coming of problbltlon. Iu many instances tbe old districts were • aitiined  with  a   view  to  close  collec-
Maj. Oen. James W. McAndrew, for¬ mer chief of staff of the A. E. F., haa returned to Washington as [iresident of the Army War Colb-go. The name of the In.stltutlon will lierenfter be the General Stuff Collego, nnd It will be keiit separate from the war plana di¬ vision.
BELA KUN OVERTHROWN; DISORDER IN BUDAPEST
and Chief   Lately Communist
in   Jail,   Head Government.
Paris.—Bela Kun, head of the Hun¬ garian    Coniniunist    government,    has
I'H 11
.\V Tin:
ll   Bit'   fans  F
inn of tbc whiskey taxes.    No change i
is  beon   made  since  the  passage   of j
.1 I I'tit    revenue    laws    wbich    mad ¦
!i! ai-iirully  every'wsge  earner  in  the i
;;niiy   uu   uttiiul   or   poteutlul   Fed- |
' ;.il  la.Kiiuyer. '
lil   llie   new   district   -llgnment   ri
' i.;iiim'    was   made   I.     tlie    districts !
' I'MTii.','  New   Vork   and   New   Jersey. '. ,
Iiiy   \vill   rem,lin   the  sume  with   tbu [ LanOCr
>i'i.;,i|   .Vew   Vork   district  established !
I.iailqiiarters   In   the   metropolis. |
• ¦   Inv,    dislrii-ting,   however,   gives ' . i-v   siaie  u   roll.'•lion   district   with
;:"   exre)iiiiin   of   .N'l-vaila,   wbleb    re- ]
mains in the Cullfi'iiiia district. I
.•Vnnoitncenient   of   (he   clianire   was '
¦nil' by tho Coiiiniissioner of Internal ' ll'-. llilile following   the  signing   if  an '•\iTiiii\e   order   of   authorization   by ill'  Picsident.    The law  permits  only \!y four     collection     disirlcts.     The l.r aholijjlios ten dlstilcts nnd con-
'i.i'ales   tlieni ^yai   other.*   and   ere- •.
!i's all eqii,-,l  nKIPBer of • ew ilistrlcts ,
;¦ Si.-ito lines.    The districts iilmlisbed I
; 1,' lai-;.i'ly ilip liquor ones in I'cnusyl- ;
i'lia,   Ki'iitiicky and Illlnfiis. !
I'he Fifth  North Carolina district Is '¦ omblned     with   the   Fourth   district,
Milli  lieaiUiunriers at   Kaleigb,   to per- | Iiit  of the rreatiiiii  of a  separate I'ol-
li-ition  district  for  the  State of Mis- j
iissippl,  which   now   forms   a   part  of I back   froiu   the   different   fronts   with
JAY WELLINGTON'S BMAD WAITKR WAS
Jay Wellington, the prodnear home tal»nt shows, who !• known in Nazareth, haTlns prod«fl«< several shows here, bnM hia •amnMr home at Delawar* Water Qap, iHicn each season he opena a tea B*rdMl foiT summer tourists. Mr. Welling ton's tea garden has become auch Ml institution ot the mountain roaort. It was necessary for him to tranapkutt bis garden on Water Oap Heighta, where space unlimited permitted htm to create a more bea'utiful garden.
Mr. Wellington engaged m'ore hely for his garden tbls season tban er«r before and among the several men b* employed In Philadelphia, wa's on* by the name of Chaifonte, who woa employed as head waiter. Excellmit references from moet distinguished people proclaimed tbe man trust¬ worthy and relia'ble. It is said tha head waiter was not in Mr. Welling¬ ton's employ very long before it waa found tbat for very "unusual" raaa- ona it was necessary to*' the employer to discharge tbe mati.
The report is that tbe head waltar did not take his notice to quit very kindly and before others in the Wol- lington employ ho threatened thraa things, according to Mr. Welllngtoa, to ruin the reptrtation of his employ¬ er, to burn down his buildings, and to  shoot him.
It is alleged th-a'^ before tbe mas (ir.it Mr. Wellington's premises and left the Gap, that he robbed othon employed In the tea garden as welt as Mr WelllBgton hlinseU. Artlclea valued At fioo are said to have bean stolen.
The police io several cities hav* been notified of the theft.   .
 —»., «	
PARKE H. DAVIE.S TAKES
IN RECEPTION TO PALMEK.
Parke H. Davis, of EaSton, Diree¬ tor of Finance of the Democratie State Committee, left Wednesday ev¬ ening for Pittsburgh to hold a con¬ ference today and Friday with tha Democratic County Chairmen and leaders of the 24 counties of western Pennsylvania. The men attendins the conference were the guests o( Mr. Davis, at lun-cheon this afternooa
Boehm,   Military "'^"^'^'" p«°° «°'«''   '"   i'"**-
j burgh-
.Friday night Mr. Davis will go to j (Jba'utauqua County, N. Y., bis na- ; tive place, to take part in a reception I to be given to the Hon. A. Mitchell I Palmer, Attorney General of t&a United States, at Chautauqua. i     The    management at Chautauqua,
been ousted, according to dispatches ''"'hich is the origlnl Institution of from reliable source. In Vienna receiv- j'^is kind,  will glye a luncheon Sat-
, .     ,, , urday noon in U^ttor of Mr.  Palmer
ed by tho peace couference. I fp^j,e bar a^^ations of the coun-
Troops returning from the Cz^h ^|s of westenip'New York, north- front were reported entering Budat)est j^s^ern Penasylvanla and eastern In large numbers. Budapest was la'i^fo. A Ullge nnmber of the Judges disorder •" ¦'   W?  i'J.WO O^Buffalo.  Jamestown,
llerr Boehm and Herr Lander have
oOBuffalo. tiff  and   oth
taken over control of tbe Communist government.
Dispatches reaching peace confer¬ ence circles from Budapes. Indicate thnt general demoralization has struck
niWWfth^ and other cities In these three sections have accepted invitations to attend this luncheon which will be given in the Hotel Ath¬ enaeum, at Chautauqua Both Mr. Palmpr and Mr. Davis are among the list of speakers.
Following  tlie  luncheon   Mr.   Pal-
1
W .1
i..;tii.
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GENERAL FOR LIFE.
L Ibe .\labunm distrii t. i- Tbe five districts in Kentucky are ! I'onsollilnted Into one to penult the es- !i i.-ililislinient of separate cnlleetlon dis- - irli-ts in the States of .\rizona, Utah ''^, Idaho nnd Wyoming.
The   Ninth   (I.ancuster)   Pennsylva-
'   nia   district   Is   consolidated   with   the
,'•   First (I'hllndelphiu) district to permit
;^   rlic  creation  fif a   separnte  collection
listrict for tbe Stnte of Delaware.
Tbe   Seventh      (Torre 'Haute)    In- .
Bela Kun's army, whlcb Is straggling | mer  will  deliver  an   address' to  the
general public at Chautauqua la the great Amphitheatre. A special train has been placed at the disposal of Mr. Palmer and Mr. DaVis to take them from Chautauqua to Philadel. phia at the conclusion of the after¬ noon's address.
lau i.'.vi. —,..;w.s Duiiioat, iv.i.j.v.i -J., li iiiorue." 'Ihat in- j; .ii» :i .VJ.. -j anuoubted. Koben W .; ;¦-.v . ¦ iv .> ;. i ^picKdid un actor a.i ht; »a., i . lllll.'T uud withal a mau whom ull udiuire.
Irving  Cummings  plays  the  heavv March   Also   Recommended  by  Wilson for   Similar   Permanent   Rank. Wnshlngton.—In  a  brief message to Congress    President     Wilson     recom¬ mended permanent rank of general for _ „
John J. Pershing, coiiiniaiider In chief   the   hands   of   the'unioirArmy,'tlie   lino's'^ Is "coiisnlldnle.V with   the   First of the American Expeditionary Forces   hero is saved by a Southern Girl who   (Chicngo)   ilistrict,   with  bendqunriers
uttf- lack of discipline.
The breakdown in the spirit of the troops Is attributed to discontinuation of the fighting against the Czechs and Rumanians In conseqaenoe of the armistice and to the hasty increase of the well drilled, loyal army of 60,000 to more than 125,000 men.
Reports from the same source re¬ ceived by peace delegates are to the
A   PLE.\.S.\.\T   BIRTHD.AY   CELB> BH.\TION.
On     Thursday     afternoon   last  «;
company    composed    chiefly  of  her
eflfect thnt Bolshevlsn.  In  Hungary is | Circle of King's Daughters, together
conflu      almost  exclusively  to  Buda¬ pest.   I'L.isants are said to be obstruct-
with a few other invited guests, met to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs.  G.  A. Schneebeli.     It is tha
liana district Is consolidated with the role,  while KaymondHatton, Robert   ^'^"'     (Indianapolis)     district,    with
Cuine, Casson     Ferguson,    Theodore   lieadqiiarters  nt  Indiannpolis,  to  per- , , . , ,--      -.   —.        -v  .-  —._
Roberts  and  others  have  flne  parts  mit of the establislmient of a separate    '"' shipments of food to the capital,   pleasant custom of the Circle to taka
to which they do full justice. rollection   district   for   the   Stute   of , ^hlch Is rapidly reaching a desperate   note in this way of the passing yeara,
Cairght in a desperate situation, in' Maine. state. which as they fly, touch these ladiea
his efforts to  betray  Richmond  Into      The   Fifth   (Peorin)   district   of   II- '   ]*o    slightly    as   scarcely to well, at
! least,   not  at  all   to interfere     with.
In Europe, and Peyton C. March, chief   has   learned   to   love   him.     This     is
ot operations, and William S. Sims.
GLAD BLOCKADE  IS OFF.
Urges
German     Catholics    Abandon Thoughts of Hatred. Rome.—Pope  Benedict bas address¬ ed to the bishops of Germany a letter expressing joy over the removal of the
not, however, a war play with shot 'and shell flying thickly; but a tense human story of a few people involv¬ ed in a network as the result of se¬ cret service In its most dramati-c sense.
it Chicago, to permit of a separate i-olleetlon district for the State of Vermont.
The Thirteenth (East St. I.ouls) dis¬ trict of Illinois Is i-onsolldated with the Eighth (SprlnL-flebl) district, with lifadqnarters nf Sprliii-'fleld. to permit Ilf a separate illstrlct for the Stnte of Rhode Island. The First (Milwaukee, Wis.) district
*     HOPES  FOR   DRY  BRITAIN,      
Methodist  Leader  Fears Chance Has  Been   Lost.
What   are   love's   false   faces?     If
you are married to a pretty giri, and
if you have a friend who Ukes your
wife, and every time he sees vou he Is combined with the Second (Madl- blockade. The letter recommends that greets you with an angelic smile and son) district, with headquarters at an attitude of Cbrlstlan charity be shakes your hand with a Pythla'n! Milwaukee, to permit the estnbllsh- tnken In regard to reparation for war ] friendship—you  can  be  pretty  sure   ment of n sepnrnte collection district
damages.
WORLD'S NEWS CONDENSED
IN FORM
HI
SERBIA  UNDER   MARTIAL   LAW.
Many Killed In Socialistic Demonstra¬ tions. Vienna.—Reports from Belgrade said that martial law bad been de¬ clared throughout Serbia. The Internal situntlon was described ns critical. At Belgrade there hnve been dnlly demon¬ strations protesting ncninst tbe ar- rests of Socialists In Bosnia. Several have been killed nml many wounded In these demonstrations <lespatches said. Regular passenger trafllc haa bean suspended.
WASHINGTON. —Mexico promises "to omit no effort In the prosecution and punishment" of the murderers of J. W. Correll. Additional details of the attack and robbery of a boatload of United States soldiers In the Temesl river aro expected.
PARIS.—Terror troops seize  Buda-
that he Is wearing a false face—that his real attitude toward you Is one of animosity and that It would give him real pleasirre to be able to push you off a pier Into the ocean or drop a bomb somewhere In your vicinity.
Do    not    forget to see this great ihow at the Y. M. C. A., on Saturday
fur the Stnte of North  Dakota.
BLrVDTXO R.1TN DOWNS MAHi
FlitER;  PLANE IS WRECKED
PITH
OF
THE
VICTORY
NEWS
Newcastle, England.—In his presidential address at the Wes- + leyan Methodist conference, the +   Rev.   William   Theodore   Aquila
  Barber,    discussing    the    possl-
  bility   of   prohibition   in   Oreat
  Britain, said:
  "I think our chance of prohl-
  bltion   would   have   been   good [    if at the beginning of the war we
  had made a strong effort to ob- + tain It. We have had tbe mag- •(•   niflcent results of the operation
  of the liquor control board, but 4  our   chance   has   been   lost  and
  1 fear  It  won't  return."
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LIKE   SWITZERLAND   BBST.
and lost In the clouds. Charles P Anglln, In a mall airplane from Bel¬ mont Park, L... to State College, Centre County, was forced to make a pest, attack the garrison, disarm Bein landing at 6 oclock Monday morning Kun's    forces    nnd    distribute    arms   "" *''•' 'Ia<'ob Mease farm, flve miles
among the masses.
NEW YORK,—Price disputes In grnln deals will be prevented by arbi¬ tration provided for In tbe new con- trnct drawn up by the United States Grain Corporation.
Praparatlens for a strong allied attaek on Hungarian Soviet troops were re-
ported being rushed. { ———
Blinded by sheets of delving rain   The London Victory march has come : German War Prisoners Object to Ba-
and gone.    It was a miracle of mill- I Ing Shipped  Home,
tary organization. The hero of ths ' Oeneva.—Three thou.sand Oennan day was Marshal Foch. All along ; prisoners of war Interned In Switzer- the route he was greeted with tre- j land will be sent bome this week, mendous cheers. Next to him Ad- ' Many of them do not wish to ratum, mira! Beatty emerged as a popular preferring to remain in Switzerland, favorite, followed at some distance | Arrangements bave been mada by by Field Marshal Haig, then General > the representatives of Germany, Pershing. No other commander was | France and Switzerland at Bem for singled out for special recognition, i the repatriation of 800,000 German but Pershing's reception was ex- | prisoners in France by way of Swltzer- tremely cordial throughout. land.
having  a  good  time  on  such  cccas- iona.
Tables were set out upon the lawn and    plates    laid    for    sixty   gueats. When seated at the tables, or stand¬ ing in groups chatting on the green.. the   coimpany  presented   the  appear¬ ance  of an  animated  flower garden. The music of many voices hushed tha twitter ot the birds,    probably    dla- turbed by this Invasion of their na¬ tive bowers.    Merry laughter drown¬ ed the clatter of knives   and    forka, wlthoiut, however.    Interfering    with tha enjoyment of tbe good things for which Mrs.  Schneehell's celebratlona are justly famous.    If the good lady lives as long, and continues as happy as    the   many    congratulations and" hearty good wishes she received en¬ title her, she will be young and hapw py a hundred years from now.
After a most enjoyable time tha ecmpany dispersed at • oclock, thas It ralaed.
.^iERIAIi MAIL  CARRIEB  KIIXBD
IN 0OOO-FOOT FALL TTBAR
BELLEFOBTTB, PA.
, from Bethlehem.    The machine was
.\ngltn '
almost totally wrecked,    but escaped with a' few bruises.
Before reaching the ground the aviator Just missed crashing Into a harn on tho Stever farm. Citizens braved the torrents of rain, grasped
CHICAGO,—The      Antl-Prefltesring   when they saw the mall carrier    ap-i Distinguished msn.  Including  Lleuten- i League,     representing    all     women's , parently rush nt a barn    and    then |     ant  General   Liggett,  Benedict Cro- ' H
organizations has planned to scnil a ¦ turn jtrst In time to mlss fhe struc questionnaire to every grocer In the I ture, dive to one side and flounder on I city calling on him to state the whole- i slowly half a mile further settling to; sale prices he pays for his goods and | **>* ground.    The wheels were drlv-|
ISTORIC VILLAGE'S  NEW NAME.
well, first assistant secretary of war,
and   Chinese   technical   experts   at | Tayloraville,   Pa.,   to   Be   Washington
Paris, arrived at New York on board i Crossing.
the retull prices he charges.
LONDON,-The Lord Mayor ef LontUin tendered General Persblng the hcmornry freedom of the city and pre¬ sented him with a sword of honor
IL PASO, TEXAS.—A request for an additional squadron of airplanes for use ngnlnst Villa has been made by General Manuel Dleguez, according to Mexican n^vspapers reaching here.
en elg^t Inches In the mnd before the maehine turned turtle. Hellerton- lans helped Aviator Anglln pull nine mall bags weighing SBO pounds from the wreck.
RaM>halI!
TONIOHT!       fUaeball!
Allentown T. M. O. A.
Ta.
ITaaarHh T. M. O A.
Oame 6: IB p. m.    •    •    Hall Field.
the Aquitania, which completed her
last velage as a troopship. Tho Poles now regard  the reconquest
ef East Gallela as an accomplished
faet and believe Premier PaderewskI
Is returning from Paris with assur.
anees that Poland shall have a free
hand there. President  Wll<en   declined  an   Invita-
tlan te discuss the peace treaty In
Chicago.
Washington.—Wa.shington Croaatng will be the new nnme of the ancient town of Taylorsvllle, In Bucks county. Pa., from wblch point George Wash¬ ington on Christmas eve, 1770, ferried with his army to the New Jersey sbora and started the march which tt mid¬ night ended In the glorloua victory over tha British and Hessian forces In Tren- tMl. Tayloraville is one of tba towns In Pannsylvanla.
Llent. Charles Lambom. SS, of Loa Angeles, Cal., an aerial mall earrlar. flying from Bellefonte to (TlavalaaA. was killed when his machine, a' I)*.] Havlland four, fell 6000 feat at I Run, at the foot of the AIlaRlifl Mountains, near Bellefonte, on ntday.
Lsmbom's body w«b foond enn ed under the wreckaire of tha : pblne by offlpera of the air atatfoM* ; wl-o went to the scene of tlia aail*-.' dent, 12 miles west nf Bellafonta, receipt of a telephone massafa a farmer whn saw the «1rplaaa The causa cause of tha aeeMa^ not knwon. '
Lambom, who waa rapatad M of the beat fliara In tba serrice, had baaa oa ttrfa rotrta weeks.    Ha waa to tmr* neveland at T aeloek •atnrtef 1 Inff, bnt waa 4ateya« kf ' favorable «ta4i.    W« toft flald at 11 oeleak wUk dttloaa    asd    oaMMy ahera tka etaatfa.
ift%k«
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