The Nazareth Item

              THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH- AMPTON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
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Nazareth Item
READ  BY  ABOUT 9000 PEOPLE.    CIRCrJtATlON
4000 weekly. adver. tising:.in;:this sheet
PAYS.
^^¦^^¦m.^m
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
:i
VOL. xxvm
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY   1,   1919
NO. 22
REVISED LEAGUE DRAFT PUBLISHED
# Monroe  Doctrine,   Exclusion  o< Domestic Questions, and Other New joints Covered.
LTD    BE    NO    SUPERSTATE.
teague Council  Is to Decide Whether Oriental Immigration Is Domestic Question—Provisions  for      y Amendment.
*****************
i,  ORIGINAL MEMBERS OF i,     LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND STATES  INVITED TO JOIN.
Original uionihors of league: United States,       Hayti,
(JULKUKATKU    lUUTU    ANM\ Kit- 8AUV  OF  ODU  FELLOWSUU*.
**#*
I
On Sunday afternoon    the    Naza¬ reth Lodge, No. loaS), celebrated thel iUUth   iuuiversary   of   thu   UdU   Fel-1 iowship    iu    America,  by holding a, | memorial  service in  Iho auditorium ot   tlie   Y,   iM.   (J.   A.   buildiug.    The' speaker   tor   the   atternoon,   District I Ueputy  of the Northern Uistrict,  oi MorlUamplon County, H, H, Long, ot' Bethleliem,  was introduced by U. T, ! Brazington,   secretary  of   tlie   Y.  M ' C. A., after whicii tlio audience join-1 ed  hciirtily  in singing  "My Couutry I ¦tis of Thee."     iir. Long then led iui prayer,  after prayer    the    audieuce sang the opening liymn of tlie order. Tho   scripture   lesaou,   i'salms   4Sth chapter   was  then,  read  after   whicii prayer was again offered.
Tlie Male Chorus of the Nazareth Moraviau Church, uuder tlie leader¬ ship of Miss Auna Kern, then ren¬ dered a selection, "l-'ling Wide the Gates," iu a most excellent manner.
Mr.  Loug then delivered    au    in¬ spiring address, an    address    which will  loug  liuger  iu  tho     miuds     of thoso    present.     His     theme    buing "Bolshevism Socialism,  Jesus  Christ or  Uevolution."    Among     many    of the  strong  poiuts aud     illustrations *' which   he   brought  out  agaiust   Bol- *  shevism,  oue  of  the  most     striking A  was  "If  every person  in  tiie  United | ,j^ I States   would  be  a  iUU',(,  American, ^! tiiere  would  be uo  Bolsheviks."  Af¬ ter his address    he    mentioned that i4,S»i)3   men   were  called     to     their country's service out of the Odd Fel¬ low's  Lodgi-',   iu  America,     683     of which were uot permitted to return having beeu killed or having died of sickness.    He  tlien  read  tho names
PREMIER ORLANDO.
Withdrawal   From   Peace ConferencR   Is  Not  Final.
BRIEF 0nR3r:0i:S
BY i^ m
BRiO. GEN. G. vV. B-RR.    j
Officer Who Is S-llirg i
Surplus War Material. i
* of those that belonged to the j.N'a'za-
* reth order, wiio wero called to their
Belgium, Hedjaz,
Bolivia, Honduras,
Brazil, Italy,
British Empire, Japan,
i,  Canada, Liberia,
it  Australia, Nicaragua,
¦k  South Africa, Panama,
A   New So. Wales, Peru,
i,   India, Poland,
* China, Portugal, k  Czechoslovakia, Rumania, k   Ecuador, Serbia, k  France, Siam,
  Greece, Uruguay, k  Guatemala,
  States Invited tm join: k  Argentina, Persia,
* Chill, Salvador, k Colombia, Spain, A   Denmark, Sweden, k  Netherlands, Switzerland,
* Norway, Venezuela,
• Paraguay,
k     Mexico   and Costa   Rica   are k not invited to join. * ****•••*••**•****
•Washington.—By direction of Presi¬ dent Wilson tlio state department made public the lont; awaited rerised text of the coveiiiint for the proposed league of nations in the form present¬ ed by the Drafting Commission to the plenary session of the peace confer¬ ence In Paris, bership ot 318.     The lodge has con
The epochal document which repre-. ^^.^jj^^gj ^.^ red-blooded young meu gents tiie most daringly ambitious at- ] to answer tho call for liberty, ali tempt ever made to maintain world whom were restored unto them save oeace. by the creut ion of a super gov-1 one,     Kdgar     Petitt,   who   willingly
t  over  all   ¦uUlons,   dominated  '*»'^'-i"'^.'>^ '"'' "';';/"',,^'f 'T'"'' , , . History of Odd Fellowslup.
ly the flve  great  powers which  con- j     .j.^^ ^j^.^^j. ^j y^j KoHows origiu-
qnered Germany atul her allies, Is the uteU in lingland duriug the latter result of the niutnro deliberations of part of the 18th century. It is men- the poace dekwue.s of tlie United tioned iu tho writing of Dauiel Ue- Btates, Great Britain, France. Italy and | i"','',::^',^''„,''V,^^^''„°^,„t..^°'^i ""^ """^ Japan.
Many serious objections to the orig¬ inal draft, wlliell were raised chiefly In the United Stuli's Senate, have been met by amendments. All of the objec¬ tions huve not been met.
The most important changes pro¬ vide:
Recognition of the Monroe doctrine in the words:  "XuiUIng in this cove-
Ticks and Flashes  Which  Bul
letin in Conaensed Style the
News ot the World.
TIIVIELY HISTORY PARAviRAPHS
Events   at   Washmgton   Which   Loom
Large as Crucial   Happeninga
Industrial   Activities  at
Home and Abroad.
Premier Orlando tells a tliron;; In Paris, ns lie starts for his truin, that lie is Icuviiij; the coiitVri'iu'e tur "the honor mill Klory ot Italy."
ORLANDO TO PUT fMi ISSUE UP TO PEOPLE
Delegates Believe, Permitting Renewal of Peace Conference
eterual rest durijig tlie last year: They were Howard Kresge, Fred Iiader, Clayton Koch, Frauk Troxell aud Edgar Petitt, of the Nazareth order.
Kdgar Petitt and Frank Keese, of the Aluta Lodge, were the two who
gave their lives for    tiieir    country    |ta|ianS  Will  GIVC  GPOUnd,   Other that were members of the Order ot Odd Fellows iu this vicinity.
To the parents of these boys aud to all parents, who were bereaved he referred them to Johu 14:1-3, for comfort- •
Ho then ied in prayer after which the Male Chorus sang another flue selection, "My Anchor Holds." The closing hymu of the order was then sung after which the benediction waa offered.
Short History of Local Order.
Tho Nazareth Order was the 109ath order to be organized in the state of Pennsyiva'uia. It was or¬ ganized March 30, 18i)7, a'nd stead¬ ily grew until It has attained a mem-
te |k tx
h
meeting at au excellant place lo spend a pleasant eveuiug. Always it has aided the needy brothers out of work; support aud relieve sick and needy, care lor fatherless fam¬ ilies, aud bury the dead.
True Odd Fellowship originated iu America, wheu the hrst orgauiza- tiou waa formed by Thomas VV idicy iu Baltimore, ou April :;6, IS ID, called     Washington     Lodge,  No.   1,
nant  shull   be   (It u-d   to   affect   rhe ' this     lodge     flually     becoming   the
validity of internutional engagements, j tir^'"! ^^^"^^'^,,"1 "^T'l^^lfn/H ^'Ji jnch as treaties Of arbitration or re -V.^^--^;, lid1es'iu'lmS^\h'^ flonal understunilinu's like the Monroe ^^.^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^  i-euusylvauia     was
doctrine for securii of pence.'
the maintenance
organized iu Juue, 18-3
The Ordur of Odd  Fellowship  has
t
N.m-Interference frem the league of ^ ijisiory to be proud of. Arisiug iu any inember for vlnlutlon of any regu-|^„ .^^^ ^yl^ seihshuess, bigotry and latinn or for dissent from any properly ¦ oppressiou, its oue hundred years ot
i
the covenant.
iuUuouce   tor   the   good   aud   welfare
estimated- l''rom i!)uU to IUi- it has received iU dues, two hundred and ninety- three milliou doiiaia; paid out in re¬ lief over oue huudreu aud lony-iwo million dollars, aud relieved threo Uuudred aud twenty-six thousuul families. Its membership up to the prescut time is ueariy two and ouj- half miliious.
ratified nmendnu'in
Voluntary    wlihiln^wul    upon    two ' of mankind can never b years' notice by uny member, provided it Is  not  under   inieriiHtlonal   obliga¬ tions.
Admission to the league of nny nu- tonoiiiniis state giving' guarantees of good fuith and good will, subject to the consent of two-tlilnls of the assembly.
For nn Increase in the size of the council at nny tiiiu'. subject to approv¬ al of the majority of the assembly.
For unanlmoiii- u^'rcoment on 'led- jj^i^liuvism aud ali that it means, b'ons reached by the council and tbo.se jj^i ^e dare uot live iu the past, the by the nssembly, <'\i'ept on: Admission • history of tho next hundred years Of states (two-lhlnls). Increase of the ! depends upou tho Ud^iity aud taith- counrll (majority), parliamentary pro-i fulness of ail its mombers. May we cedure nnd appointment of committees! so livo aud e.'iteud ils iuflueuce uu- (majorlty of those present), approval | ^1   ""ler   the  power  of    ;"«'i'i''^'P.
nf a ¦:„. .  ,., :,„„-„,„„.oo.„onor„I 'Lovo uud  i'ruth, the Brotherhood oi
mau  may  become a universal  fact. Tho Order o£ Odd Fellows is both traterual  aud  a   bouelicial     body.
Paris.—Failure of eleventh-hour ef¬ forts to reconcile the differences over the Italian claims resulted In the ile- purture from I'uris of Premier Orluii- (lo and Di'lef-'ute liurzilal of the Italian mission. Foreign Minister Sonnino and Former I'reniier Sulundra follows. Gen. Diaz has gone, to do whatever may be necessary from a military standpoint.
Premier Orlando left the Hotel Ed¬ ward VII amid scenes, on the part of the Italians, of wild enthusiasm, which narrowly escaped the propor¬ tions of a riot because of arguments between the Italian military police and French bystuiiders.
The premier said thnt President Wil¬ son's statement left him no choice as to his course, and he would accept the challenge of laying the Issue before the Italinn people.
His departure followed a session of two hours, arranj-'ed by Premier Lloyd George, attended by President Wilson, Premiers Orlando, Clemenceau nnd Lloyd George, Mr. Balfour nnd Foreign Minister Sonnino, which was held at Mr.  Lloyd George's home.
The Itnlluns bad not participated In the conference for ninety-six hours, and said they would tuke uo further pnrt In it until so Instructed by their pre¬ mier.
British Still  Hopeful.
Paris affects to believe the Italians are merely niuklns; a gesture for ef¬ fect in Rome, nnd the British delegstes go so far ns to say they have not real¬ ly abandoned the conference. As against this view, un offlcial statement was mude by the Itullun mission thut Italy hns definitely witlidruwn from the peace session and will remnln out pending nction In Rome.
Premier Orlundo will convene par¬ liament Immediately nnd ask for a new niiiiidate. Noii-ltulian delet-'utes In I'urls profess to believe n solution will be fimiiil whereliy lluly will abute her claims. Tbis view Is combated liy Italians, who sny the matter hns hecome one of nulionul honor, unil thut
PEACE BULLETINS
Swiss Federal Council olliciully rec¬ ognized  the Czecbo-Slovakiu Iteiiublic.
The revised text ot the League of Kutions coveliuiil as presented ut u plenary session of the iieace coufer¬ ence is gi\eu out iu WusliiiiKtou. It contains u new section siiei-ilicuily rec¬ ognizing llie .Monroe doctrine.
Preiuiers Ll!i\il George and Cleuien- ceuu back Presldeut Wilson in 'he Flume controversy, Paris disiiatches say, aud ollicial statements lo that ef feet soon will be Issued. H-esident Wilson's copy of bis manifesto, it ia Suid, beurs the initialed uplirovai of both premiers.
Koumaniuii troops ure coutiuuing their advance toward Budupest, having successfully fought several small bat¬ tles and extending their front to the south of Gyula,
A distinctly more hopeful and less Irreconcibiable feeling prevails at Italian headiiuarters iu Home and Paris. No lunger was tliere laik of breach witii tiie peace confereuce, but iustead  it was suid:
"Ail will be settled within a fort¬ night."
Ktforts to persuade the Italian dele¬ gates to reconsider their decision to withdraw from ti.e peace congress fail, uud It was announced that Pre¬ mier Orlando would leave, but that Burou Souuluo would remain tem¬ porarily. Italy proposes to seud 100,- 000 Iroops 10 occupy Fiume, the dis¬ puted city.
Tiie Polish delegation to the peace cOtigress is ready to quit, dissutisfled over the Danzig settlemeut, which has been  based ou  historical precedent.
Bolshevlkl were driven oul of Kiev, capital of tiie Ukraine by revolution¬ ary Ukrai.ian troops.
MAROUKBITE  CT.ARK'H  NEW PK'TUKK   BASK!)  ON'  POPUIiAB
STORY. I
When   ".Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch," written hy Alice Hegan Rice
was    published    some  15 years ago, j
the beauty of the    atory    created a |
profound     impression.     It     speedily j
asserted its superiority, and is today
MEXICO FLOUTS 1 MONROE DOCTRINE
Official Announcement by State
looked upon as one of the best sell-1 Qepartment Savs Southem Pe¬ ers    in    the    litnrarv    world.   This     i#v|ji.. i...-   .        j
public Flatly Rejects Policy.
splendid story has been picturized by Paramount as a starring vehicle for Marguerite Clark, and it will be shown at the Y. .M. C. A- Audtiorium, Saturday, May 3.
The book subsequently was dra¬ matized by Ann Crawtord Flexner, the well known dramatist and novel¬ ist, and it wus presented with great success at the Savoy Theatre in New York, on Sept. 3, 1904. In the pic- turization, the best points of the novel and the play have been incor¬ porated with signal resultus by Eve Unsell, while the picture was direct¬ ed by Hugh Ford, who hy a coinci¬ dence, directed the production of the piay 14 years ago.
In "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," Miss Clark portrays the role of Lovey Mary, a monitor in an or¬ phanage in whose care is placed n child, of whose parents she is ignor¬ ant, and whom she loves as a broi' er. This child subsequently is the central figure of an interesting story, the development of which pro-
okes many dramatic Bituations. a of which Miss Clark makes the most.
Miss  Clark  is  splendidly  support-
ONCE SOUGHT ITS PROTECTION
Applied In the Case of Maximilian,  It Freed   the   Country   of    Imperial :Yoke — Washington    Suspect* '  Agreement for Colonization.
lexico City.—The non-recognition of ttie Monroe Doctrine by the Mexi¬ can government and the recall from Paris of Alberto J. Panl, minister tp France, to .wait orders In Spain, formed the substance ol two state¬ ments printed kleiitlcally by all Mex¬ ico City papers us liaving beeu given out officially by Salvadur Diego Fer- miiidez, cbief of stuff In charge of the departmeiit of foreign relations.
One statement reads:
"Since December last year Alberto J. I'uni has held credentials as minis¬ ter to France signed by the President
.ed in this picture,    Gareth    Hughes;
¦plaving opposite her as Blllv Wiggs; "^ Mexico. Notwltbstnnding the fact , Marv Carr is Mrs. Wiggs, and Vivian that the Fr.- I government, last No- l.rig. 1.(11. i.eurKe w. bui r iias sue-| ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^.^^ ^.^j^ ^j Tabltha Hazy.; vember, expressed Its willingness to (.eorge \\. Guetliuls kittle Lawrence Johnson will be seen ' accept Senor Panls nomination, he has as Tommy. The cast throughout Is | been unable to presint los credentials of the highest quality.
X
WASHINGTON
3
its  uoblu  principles,   believed  aud practiced  is  a solid  bulwark  agaiust   Instead   of   a   recession   uf   claims   It
is more likely they will be ucceiitunted, in which event Forei'-'U Minister Son¬ nino will be asked to heud the govern¬ ment, since he has been as ndumant in his position re;-'urding Flume nnd the nulniutiun lilturul.
of appointment of secretaries-general (ninjorlty), concurrence In a report on internntlonnl dlsuu'ieements (mujorlty
Of members of the  lengue not repr.-   ![„"''^^''".."'^.^^"aU^elasses of meu of
sented on the council).
£stalilishmert of the league's capltnl at Geneva, subject to change.
Recognition of and nld for the Red Cross. k        For protection  of  nntlves In terrl- Ik torles controlled  by  members  of the Hi league.
W    Recounltlon of the right of nations f     to express tlielr willingness to be pro¬ tected hy luumlutories.
For representutloii of women In ofil Clnl cnpucitles In connection with the len sue. ,
Supervision of Internntlonal traffic In QPluiii and other dnngerous drugs und I     'egulation   of   murnl   conditions   sur- \t$ rounding women nnd children.
•EVEN DIE IN JITNEY CRASH.
Afwy Major, Three Privates, Woman and Qlrl the Victims. Jersey City. — Seven persona were killed and half n dozen Injured when ""> passenger biiNes came Into col¬ lision nenr the Kiilrkerbocker road en- ^nce to Camp Merritt, at Tenafly, N. '• The deal Include Major Stanley A. jwldwin and Privates Jeremiah Sneb- *•«, Anthony Hauck and Timothy "•mell of the army; a civilian, ¦ wo- »«n believed fo hnve been Mra. Paul "•cking and a flveyear-old girl.
good report. Meu of brilliant at- laiumouls, miuisters ot the Gospel, authors, statesmen aud phiiauthrop- ists havo been proud to iusiribe their names ou tho records of tliv order. Through its systematic form of relief by committees of each lodge chosen for that purpose, au army of more than -uOO iu Pennsylvania aiouo stauds ready to answer the call of distress, aud go iulo tin' homes of its members when sick¬ ness comes or misfortune lays on heavy hand, to minister and to help when help is most needed. During tho receut epidemic of inlluenza many thousand dollars were paid out In sick aud deuth benefits, and in rases where the faiher or both the parents fell victims ol the dreadful plague the helpless little ones were tukou into the homea provided for them, whore they will be cared for and educated to grow and develop into useful men aud women.
That this order haa beon spared to round out a century of yeara of uaefuiueea, better equipped today for the work than at any other per¬ iod of Its glorious history, ia cause for rejoicing, and Odd Fellowa averywhere throughout the land will mark the event, which la unique ia the history of fratamalism In Americ*', aa It la the drat fraternity of purely American origin to hare attained thia ag«, 	
PITH   OF   THE VICTORY   N EWS
X
A cable dispatch to the White House from Paris says the controversy over Fiume is "rapidly clearing,"
Rome in a wildly enthusiastic greeting to Premier Oiiando hears him say the country Is runnirrg short of food and thunders its willingness to risk hunger and engage In new military operations.
Preparations for the German delegates at Versailles include the erection of barriers between their hotel and the place where treaty meeting* will be held. The French government an¬ nounce* that the German* will be re. ¦tricted In movement.
Alexander F. Kerensky In an Interview *ay> the allies, are forcing Russia to an alliance with Germany, declare* Ru**ia saved the allied cause In 1917 and blame* the aliied *tate*men for not under*tanding the *ituatlon in the ea*t. The Socialist parliamentary group ha* adopted and *ent to Premier Orlando a re*alutlon emphatically declaring agaln*t a new war, warning the gov¬ ernment not to submit to parliament a "fait accompli" (accompliched fact) which would Uad te the re¬ sumption of hottilitle* or the d*lay In th* damoblliiatlen.
Renewal of negoiialions between the Industrial iioard of tbe depnrtment of commerce and the railroad adiuiuislia- tlou relative lo steel prices bus failed to give rise to much hope of the suc¬ cess of the price stabilization program of the board. The members have re¬ signed.
According to reports received at the Willie House, tiie situation at the peace conference is "clearing rapidly."
Slilppiug lioard asked bids for llie purchase of 431 wooden steamer hulls aud 31 wooden burge hulls.
Tlie army signal corps demonstrates a new nrrungemenl by wiiich, through the use of "wired wireless," nineteen telegruph uud radio teleiilione mes¬ sages may be transmitted simultan¬ eously over a Biugle coidier  wire.
Germany wiil use dye iiidustry as club to force way back into place lu comnierclal world, declured Francis P.   Garvin,  alien  pr iierty  custmliun.
PresiUeiit Wilson hus ordered the sliiiiiiiiit: bourd to stoii the sale of ships for the present.
Depurtmeut of agriculture reporis coiiimerclul stocks of wluut ou .\prll 1, 115,U,"ii,0:iO bushels.
Mauulueiure of i;.75 [ier cent beer will lie fought by the government af¬ ter May 1, whether the product is iu- toxicatlug or not, It was unnouneed.
Using reports of lalior surpluses and aliurtuges from ;i,417 representative concerns in .")8 cities as a nucleus of utieniploynient conditions, lubor suji¬ ply and demuud, iiciurdiii^; lo reports of United States Kmploynient Service for week ending April 10, ure improv- lug.
ceeded  .Mu.i    <
us ilii'eciur ut imri-liuse. storuge und trutllc Ilf tlie wur deiiurtinent. He is ulso ussistunt e|:'ef of stuff. Generul iiiirr W.IS fdr sevrul years at the heud of the vnrious I'niicd Sintes arsenals und buuL'lit for tlie United Stntes dur¬ ing tbe wur tlic urilnuiice wblch the government u!iiir;i,il frurn Greut Brit- uin.    He is u ii.i.i\e uf Missouri.
ALL BiiEWiNG OF BEER WILL BE STOPPED MAY 1
Manufacturers of Beverage After
That Date VV!!! Be Prosecuted,
Declares Atty. Gen. PalT.er.
FIRE COMP.AXY ELECTS
SECRETARY.
'S<iulrc   .\.   H,   Stofflet,   of   Stocker¬ town,     Elected     Secretarj-   of  the Farmers'   Mutual   Flre -Insurance Company     Succopdlng    the     l,ate .lohn R. Rolnheimcr. The directors of the Farmers' Mu¬ tual   Fire  Insurance     Company,     of Northampton   County,   held  a   meet¬ ing on Saturday at their ofBce, Naza¬ reth, and elected 'Squire    Allen     ' Stofflet, of Stockertown, as secretary, succeeding   the  late  John   R.   Rein¬ heimer who died suddenly about two weeks ago.    Mr.  Stoffleit has been a director of the company for a num¬ ber of years and Is thoroughly    a:c- qirainted with  the business.  He was at the same time elected as treasure.'- succeeding John  Groes,    of     Lehigii County,  who  resigned.    His    salary was fixed at $2500 per yea'r and the salary    of    the    assistant secretary.
to the French government throughout
his long stay   n Paris. In view of the
above   clrcunistr.uce.5,   President   Car-
ra!"",   through   this   department,   haa
ordered that Senor Paul, together with
j the    legation     corps,    proceed     from
I France to Spain, tbere to await cabled
! instructions."
j      The other statement follows: *
! "The confer nee now meeting at i Paris has considered the recognition ; of the Monroe Doctrine. Some gov¬ ernments, friends of Mexico, have .•isl;ed Mexico for Its opinion regard¬ ing the doctrine, and the Mexican de¬ partment of foreign relations has an¬ swered that the Mexican government has not recofinized, and will not rec¬ ognize the Monroj Doctrine, or any other doctrine that ntthcks the sov¬ ereignty and independence of Mexico." Mexico's substitute f r the Monroe Doctrine so far ns Its town affairs are concerned is the Carranza doctrine, which was thus summed up:
Pbllailelpliln. — A.   Mitchell   Palmer, Uniied   Stales  uttorney  general,  said in  an  Interview  here that if brewers are   engui;eil   in   tlu beer after Muy 1 action will be taken apainst them by tbe department of jus-! about seven years, lice.     The   food   cuiiservalbm   act   of;     This is  one of the leading  Farm- j equal   before   the   sovereignty   of  the lust  Novenilier L'l   prohibits manufac-' ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Compan-; country In which t'"y reside, ture of hi'er after .Muy 1 aud  Its sale after July 1.
 .flpt,,™   nf'Joh" R- Laubach, was fixed at $900 j     1-    No   natlou   should   Intervene   In
niunuraciure   "i ¦ pgj.  y^g^    jj^   La'ubach    has    been' "iy 'orm or for any reason In the af- serving    as    clerk  in the offlce  for | fairs of another.
2.    Nationals and  aliens  should  be
3.    Diplomacy  should  not  serve  to protect private Interests.
Once   Recognized  It.
Wa.shlngton.—The state department
i ies in  Pennsylvania,  and  carries  an insurance     of     $25,000,000-     It     is ^ managed l.y  farmers a'nd is in every ".\s the luw stands." said Jlr. Palmer, I sense  a  truly  farmers'  mutual  com- "tlie manufacture of beer, whether it  pany.    Mr.    Stofflet,    the new secre-
cuiiiulns 2.7.-) per cent, or nny alcohol, ; tary  Is  well   known  throughotrt  the ,    ,     ,    ,
Is tirohiliiteil We ewect to enforce!'^°""'>' ^nd has for 25 years heen aj announced It lad received advices IS tii^ohiiutnl. Ul expect to enrone ^^^^^^^ feather in this county and Is from Mexico City giving the text of wartime prohil.itlon very strictly, i ^^j^^ ^ ^1^^^^^^. ^f jj^g Second Na-! the statements by the Mexican for- Prusecutiuirs will Ik  under the depart-j tional Bank, of Nazareth. ] elgn   offlce   and   published   In   Mexico
nient of juslice.  .vhich has, under thel ^ | City newspapers.    The advices to the
law, the   'nfoiii lueiit of every statute j     Mensuring  Social at  Schoeneck      I state department  also announced  the
wbicb curries u  uenalty.
"The 1."i iH'V cent, beer matter Is being thru lied out in the courts of New Yurk, und I nm co-operating with the  tireweis  of   New   York   to   get
speedy decis.uii in the suit pending | pared. The price of your height tbere, so the liriAvcrs mny know where I will be the admission. Five cents a thev snnd. I sliull expect them to'foot "i'l one cent an inch. Come slniid by thul dcrisiun and have nsked | f?^.SPt__measured,_ have a frolicsome
reull of the Mexlcnn agent in Paris. Officials recalled tba   on at least one
On Tuesday evening. May Bth, the Ushers'   .A.ssociation     will     hold     a
Meusuring  Sociable  in  the basement ¦ occasion  Mexico  recognized  'he Mon-
iof  the  Schoeneck  Moravian   Church. | roe   Doctrine.     At   the   close   of   the
jA  splendid  program  of a variety  of   Civil   Mnr  th-^  United   Stntes  applied
*  inten^ting    features     has  been pre-| the Monroe Doctrine In Mexico to the
cuse of Kmperor Maximilinn, at the behest of the Mexicans, and tbe friend¬ ship o fthe United States for Mex¬ ico hnd a large part In giving that country tbe moral str ngth to throw off the imperial yoke "nd execute the emperor.
time,   enjoy  a  pleasant  evening  and help   us   pay   our   church   debt.  Pro-
L.
GENERAL
tlieni lu nuiify the Iirewers tliroughout
the country lo ll.ul effect. I ceeds will  be for the liquidation  of
".Mcunwiiile llie inaiiufuclure of beer j the church debt.     You wil enjoy the violuies tiie luw. le'-rardless of its nl-,eVening.     Come,     old     ajid     young.: ~
cuholl'e cuiitciit, Tbut Is the conten- there are attractions tor everybody. | Suspect Colonization Schema. tiun of tbe (lepurtiiieiit of justice. I"e cream, candy and cakes can ije i Washington.—Failure of the allied WhuUsule nitlon agnlnst brewers will ^obtained. Don't forget Tuesday | powers to Invite Mexico to participate result after Muy 1 if beer Is manufac- ^^'P"'"*^' ^'ay 6, its the Measuring' in tlie conference of neutrals at Paria luicd, rcirunilcss ,,f Mr. Koot. I huve;^o^'^\ olt"'"_^:-,_^'' ^*" ^°°^ '""^ I l'"^ aroused President Carranza to bit¬ ter resentment, which has been en- I hanced by the Incorporation of recog-
beeii   tuld   t'.iut   it   used   to   be   'Hires' rout  lie.'i-.'  Imt   il.ut  it  Is  uow  'Beer
I you at Schoeneck.
I —— ^	
hires Ituut.'- j   <^'>sorv-e   ForeiRn   Missionary   Day.   ' nltlon  of the Monroe Doctrine In the
_ I     Foreign   Missionary   Day   was   ob-   covenunt   of   the   League   of   Nations
served   n\  the     Jlennonite     Sunday-'
New Vuvl: .1iML-e .\. N. Hnnd. In InterastiBg talk on ^'Ivmstonary i '"*'"[¦",!''' """''V''''' "' statements Is- tbel-.-d. nil District Court, nfter listen-I Work." He gave his own experience : ^,',"'" •^' *"'' Mexican foreign ofHce Ing   to   the   ur;;,iimiit   of  counsel   for ' of a tew months   work in the South   '"*"^1"^^''"*^ adherence  to  the  Monroe
Chlca;,'o's bread supply wus cut In hulf by a strike of 4,0<Kt bakers.
Sixth Nntionul l'urel;;n Tnule Con¬ vention, culled by the Nuliuiiul Foreign Trude Council, ended Its sessions at Cl;icugo.
Preliminary steps were taken by Mayor Cuiir/.eus of Detroit to hold a world's pence exhibition In thnt cily In 1022 or 102:!.
Cotton merchuuls, iiiuiiiifucturers and lianki-rs organize the Union Wure- house Curporullou, with a capital of $21i,(h1o,(Kki. for tlie purpose of aiorlng cotton in many centers throughout tiie country and protecting tlie indusiry.
Normnii Hnll, the "lowa A<e," was honored at a reieptlou by 4tHj mem¬ bers of the lowa Society In .N'ew York.
I>emoblll/.atlou of tlie Tweuty-sixth Yankee Division  bus lieguii.
Amerlcnn floi:r umountliig to 20,000 tons was shipped lo Uuniunlii by the Food AdminlslrHtlon.
Illinois Public Service Commission denied application of i'hiiago surface line* for an increase in fajh' to 7 centa. Iu llie harvest year from August, 1U18, to August, IUIU, Kurope must Import 29,000,000 tona of foodstuflfs from over- acns and to meet this, there Is avail¬ able a toui of about 35,000,000 ton*.
Judge   Hand   Indicates   He   Will   Not  Lh^^l   Na^a^eth^^^^t" SundaT  W i "';';';"' '¦"""!l'^'^'"\^^^
Grant B-er InHncfion to Brewers.      w.   Moon,  of  Nazareth,  gave a very i ,  V       T"" explanation   In
New   Vuvl:     .1iML-e  .\.  N.   Hnnd.   In ' InterastiBg     talk     on     "Missionary I '"*^",''T     """''V'''''   "     statements the Fcdciul District Court, nfter listen-I Work."    He gave his own experience : ^,',"'"     •^'   *"''   Mexican   foreign   o Ing   to   tl.e   ur;;,iimiit   of  counsel   for ' of a tew months   work in the South   i'*"'""^^''"*^ adherence  to  the  Mot two  duvs   indicnled  that  be will  not ! ^'^le  amongst   the colored     people, | ""'^f'''"*'   «"''   nnnounclng   tbe   wlth- gruiu the Injiiiictiun sought bv the Ja-i ^''^"'^ ^^^ very interesting. drnwnl of the Mexican representatlva
cob llolTmun Brewing Conipanv to re-L Tlie^ offering in the school for the! in France.
strum United Stntes Attornev Vruncls ' "'"^^   Vi     °,"''''  ^'^^"^  amounted   to
,.   ~      r .,       .1     , more than $7o.
( iitlcy  from  pruscciitlng the  brewing, ^
.¦unceru un criiiiiiinl grounds for car¬ rying out its I'llill to iiiuuufucture beers runtainlng '1\ tier cent, alcohol after May 1.
UNREST ABATING IN EGYPT.
Newly   Wt-ds   Serenaded.
The members ot Nazareth Tera- pie. No. 10, Ladies ot the Go deu Ei.gie, on Friday evening serena Ici. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fehr, who were    recently     married,     at    their
  jhome  on   Evergreen     Street,     .Vaza
Strike   of   Government   Officials   Over ^ reth.     A  very  pleasant  evening  was and Work Resumed. spent and elegant refreshments were
Cairo.-The SIi-ike uf government of-^^'"'^"^     which     everyone     enjoyed. ficiuKs,  wlliell   bus  been  going  .m   for ! J®*'«''J" ">\liistory ot the local La¬ dles   Order   has   there   been   such   a
siune time, is uvcr, and worl; has been resumed. The iiulillcntlon of the .\nier- iciiii letter iiMOgnlzliig tbe British pro¬ tectorate acted like a cold douche to tbe extremists, who recognized the fu¬ tility of their aspirations regarding complete indepemlence, now that America has taken the lead In recog. nizing Britain's position in Egypt.
large turnout as this affair.
WILSON   BACKED   BY   PREMIERS.
Approval of Qeorge and Clemenceau Initialed on President'* Copy.
Paris.—All Indlcntlons point to the fact that Premier Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau are standing ¦quarely with the President on the Ital¬ ian Issuf, thus presenting a united front of the principal great powers.
In the meantime tt can be stated that President Wllstni'a copy of hla Italian declaration bears the Initlala of Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd Qeorge.
Choral   Society   Concert.
Remember the date of the con¬ cert of the Nazareth Choral Societv and orchestra to be given in tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium. May 8, 1919, at 8:15 p. m.
It   behooves  every  citizen   of  this towu  to  support    this   oirganization which  Is composed of the very best muaical   talent,   vocal     and     Instl-u mental, in Nazareth and Tlcinlty,
1.ECTCRE   TONIGHT.
M r. Edward Howard OrlKK* will lecture on the "Future of Domocrscy," In ponuojati a.aiior lUfVH Churrh, Nazareth, at S p. m. The procecda to be used for the entertainment of onr returning aallora nnd aoldler*. EVBRTBODT   WBLOOMB.
WASHINGTON.—May 7 haa keen designated as navy day by Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury. In the Victory Liberty loan drive.
NEW YORK.—Colonel Haywood ra. lelves Leglou of Honor decoration be¬ fore 5,000 spectators, while seven offi¬ cers and men of his regiment, the old Fifteenth, receive war crosses.
WASHINGTON.—Secretary of Coin- merce Uedfleld semis an ultimatum to Walker D. Blues, director general of railways. In •vhich he snys the Indua- trlal Board will resign unleaa the quea¬ tion of steel prices Is reponed at an early date.
NEW YORK.—Publisher* will aak Congress to end or suspend wartlma postal rate. F. P. Glass re-electad president of association.
BOSTON.—Th* damonatratlon at. tendant upon the parade of the Tanka* Divlalon In Boston la deacribed aa on- parallpfed In the city'* history.
PARIS.—A Hungarian eammwnlal force, part of which flad, ha* aarran- dered to the Rumanlana aoutheast af Budapaat. French and Bnuanlana u% nearing th* River Tbelaa, on tha aaat, while Csacho-Slovaka ar* conlnf do«% tba Dannba on tha waat, kavlag
_^ . ' Komom and Baab.