The Nazareth Item

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Nazareth Item
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AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED  IO LITERATURE, LOCAL ANDJ^ENERAIJNTE^^
VOL. XXVIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1919
NO. 9
SAYS BOLSHEVIKI MENACE AMERICA
Congress  Is Told That  Soviets
Have Been Established in All
Industrial Centers in U. S.
X
»¦»•'¦»*¦¦»»¦»¦»•»•»**«¦**!(!    .Sl( t'K.SSI'Cii
CAPT. W. A. MOFFETT.      i^
Commander of One of the World's    Great    Warships.
i:\Ti;it'i\i-\Mi;.\T ,\'i  iiii; v. m. «'. .\.
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COlNt II
Iiilti
Mi;i;Ti.\(i
MKN  iiII,i-Ki) IIV   tU.VZKI)
I .WATirS
OiK! rtiiiKon  why Hk; oiUert'i!nnio-.ir|      An udjouriiud     Htiitcil     mo.jling of       A   rrazll • .Mrs. Tubhs  l)o-s Jler Uit," Kiv":i on I Town Council was huUl tins l^lli day Kivcs  uk  his .Vrriday  and  Tuesday  ovoniUK  i i  IliR of January,  1919,  at  8:00  o'clock  P. Jewus ( lirint auditorium of the Y.  M. C.  A.  build-I'.M.     Thero wore present .Messr.s. Lin
eliKious     fanatic,     who
lame    "(.Jnnega,     son  of
' on  .Monday  ran amuck
with   two   revolvers,   shot   three   men
MISS JULIA  DAVIS
FAVORS ALIEN   DEPORTATION.
Archibald     Stevenson,     Army     Intelli¬ gence   Officer,   Tells   Senate   Com¬ mittee  That  Country's  Great¬ est Peril   Now   Is Anarchy.
WiislilnKlon. — I'.(i|sli('vlstn Is spread¬ ing nijiiilly in the I'nilcd Sliilcs, Archl- bnlil Stevenson of .New Vork, reljre- sonliiiK ll'L' Mililiiry Intelli;;eiue Serv¬ ice, told the Senate Jmliiiary subcoin- nilttee Investinatinii Uertnun proiia- giindii.
The I'lOlshevIki liiive estiildished Bovli'ts ill iieiirly every larKe indiistriiil center in the country, he test ilied. Uiey have heen nri.'Mni/.e(l to such a (Ir-ree, he iiddeil. llial tlu'y consliliite "llu ^ireate.st menace in the country ti"lay."
The idea of the soviet (lelegiites, .Mr. Stc\''iison stilted, is lo e.vteiul Iheir in¬ fluence until Ihey can take over the j;uvcrmiient.
'¦'Ihe idea is to (ivfillirnw ihe kov- .::iinciit, is it?" iisl<e(l Sriiator Over- niHii, chairmna of ilic commiltee.
•rrecisely,"   answered   .Mr.    Steven-
8IIII.
Leaders of the movement In this country ure larj-'elx Itiissian, .Mr. Siev- en.son said. lie explaiiu'd that the central Idea of tlieir organization wus taken fr(un the (..iisiitution of the snviet t'overnnieiii ul Kiissia. lie pro- duied a co()y of it, which wa.s read liiM Ihe record.
I'.iiNlievlsin, it was said, has been panicularly active In ihe I'liited Stales since the armistice vvas si;,'ned. One of its i)urposes. accdrdiiiL; to Mr. Slev- enseii, is to create a seiiliment in this ceiintry aKalnst e.Miciiiif,' harsh terms frniii (iermnny.
.\lr. Stevens<-,n nieniioned .lohn Keeil, writer, as the otlicial ri'presentalive of the Russian P.olsheviki in the United Stales.
Iteeeiit outbreaks in .\r;^eiitine were (oMieiiied by propaL'anda prejiared in .New York by Ihe Induslrial rnion of Nerili and South .Viin'rica, iiceordiiiK to .Mr. Stevenson. Other propa;;iinda Is prepared In Uussia .and st'iit to Lailii .\merlcan counti-ies to promote the cause of Bolshevism, he stated.
Mr. Stevenson sUL'L'ested to the com¬ millee Ihree remeiiies for the I'.olshe- vlk menace In the I'niled Stales. First,, be said, he would dep'irl the chief a^l- taters ; second, he would suppress their si-illlloiis literature, and, third, he Would launch n vigorous counter prop¬ aganda with the keynote "He Ameri¬ cans and for America."
Absolute   Ban   on   Immigration   Urged.
WnshiUKton.—Four years of abso¬ lute restriction apilnst immi^'ration from Kurope, especially Germany, Is necessary to prevent Invasion of .\mer- Ica by liirj;e numbers of the vicious and uiiderslralde foreign elements, Itepre- •entallve Uoyal .lohnson, Hepublican. of South Dakota, told the House Com- mli'ee on Immigration. His views are based upon talks he had In Kurope wlih (Ierman prisoTiers durlnj,' his •ervice as a lleuienaiit In the .National Aiiny, and Impressiiptis he gained from 01) er snurces while  abroad.
> Nimarlzed, here are the classes of foi-vn Iniinlgrunts whhh Mr. Jidmson '..•¦ "iivlnced ure InlenditiK to come to ¦*i erlea in Ihe near future unless leg- Uliicn  Is enucled  lo prevent  It:
I.hlorlnt; classes released from Ihe an: I. >¦ (if (iermany and the other ceii¬ tn.:   pnuers.
Ailveiitiirers who regard .\merlca as the mint pronilslut; fleld for quest Ion¬ al U' enterprises, because of our vast »,   iMi.
I'lilzens of the foreign underworld.
Favors Deportation of All Enemy Aliens.
\Vii-!ilnBton.— Four thousand und t^ nij enemy aliens were Interned by Ul'' rnited States durlnj; the war, the dipartment of Justice Informed the Il..;.„. Imnilj,'ratlon Committee, which Is Considering' a bill nuthorlzliiK the •I'Ti'i lation of these persons. Twenty- 'Wo liiUKlred of ihein were nierehant •' ¦'"oil and the others resident aliens.
Tlip committee later adopted a fu- Toriil.le  n.port  on   the bill.
Bolshevik Chief* Say Regime ts Bank¬ rupt. lond,,n.—Nikolai Lenine, the Hi-I- •tovlk premier of Uu.ssia, and I.eon Tf"''l<.v, minister of war and marine. "P'likiiiH before llio Moscow Soviet, coiif, .s, d thai the Bolshevik r.'Klme Is ba: liiipt, especially retjanlliiK Indus ""'i production, fimince and food, ac- "¦'"¦•liiii; to H Hel8lii;;fors disputch lo ""•  M.ill.
¦Ihe
frooi CO „,,
Daughter of   U.  S.   Ambas sador    to     Great     Britain.
hand at,'ainHt the bodies    of the    two •ind   pulled   both   triggers.     The   gun pointed  at  Knfix   went off and   he  fell dead.     That   directed   against   Heron     t missed   fire,  an,^  the   jioiiceman   shot'  \,
(.'apt. W. .\. .Ml..Veil, fdi-inerly eom- niiuidant of llie (Ireat Lakes naval Irainint; latimi, imw in <(>miiiand of the U. S. S. .Missis-;ippi, one of Undo Sam's' newest and iniKbtiest Imtlle- slilps.
34 WOMEN WON SEATS AT GERMAN POLLS
Will Sit in Assembly at Weimar --^uca the music. Which Will Frame the New Constitution.
liced everything    during    our recent ed   by   Mr.     Hartzell,   it   was     moved er hcjuse, In u, „,„ ,*
struggle with our enemy overseas. that the proposition submitted by Mr. and into the 1 U. F. power 1"u«« « .Misa L..ila F. Huss, who took the Alvin Itterly lo purchase from tb( Philadelphia, there shot two of the l.-irt of Mrs. Tubbs, the patriotic mo-: Borough of .Nuzareth that portion ol employees and lied. I ursued bj piJ- lli(!r, took her part exceptionally i tract of land situated west ol und be , lice and a crowd "^''/.^'^ '^"^^'"'"'" well throughout and who was Irving tween Uroad .St, and the Schoeneck course be killed two o the voWw.t^tyn \M'V best to be "just an old-fashioned Koad, estimated at three-(|uarters ol and fired a score of shots wounding wife," was at lim.^s very touching to'an acre, be referred to the Public other policeman and civilians. lho.se women who have gone throuBh I'roperty Commiltee for iuvestiga- When he was hpally cornered by this part of giving -their -sons for lion and ( onsider^ilion and to report Batrolman John Knox and l-rank lle- their  country's  cau.so  in   reality. jto Council  at the  next  regular  meet-1 ron   he   pushed   a   revolver   in   either
.Miss  l>eah     Unangst     and     Frank  ing. Steckel,  taking the part of '•children |      -Mr.  Welty,  Chairman  ot tho Light of -Mrs. Tubbs,"    also    played     their: Committee,  repo.rted thai their Com parts well.     Speci'il  mention  lo eith ! mittee  met the representative of thf er of lliinn would be unjust, for botUL. & X. K. H. U- Co. and adjusK^d thc'
liad   parts   which   were   louchint;  and  matter of better lighting    on    .South the maniac in tbe leg     and     clubbed comical. Alain  St.,  by agreeing     to  have     the iiini   iuto  insensibility   an   instant   la-
.Miss   Dorothy   .Menhennitt,   "a   rc-1 present   Arch   light   moved   aboutlOUter.
inanalic Old  maid,"  with  her saving; ft.  South of ils present location. The  crowd  loaped   upon   him as he
"Aint   he     romaslic"     was     tiuile a|      Mr. Hartzell reported due to water  fell  and  he  was caiilun'd.     Taken  to
scream to the large audience 'being pumped into the gutter on .\o   the Uirreison Hospital, he gave clear-
Thft  specialties   Ixdween     the  acts  .Main   St.,   the  propc-rty   owners   wor    ly  an  account  of all     the     shooting,
were  dancing   l>y     .Margaret     .Moser   having trouble around the  West side  cimcealin;^   nolhing,     and     explained
daughter  ot   .Mr.   and     .Mrs.     liurvoyof the Circle and West on Center St       fully the iiervert mania which makes
.Moser,  of  Easton;   John  Jones,  b-irl-j      The  Burgess'handed     in   fines am-  him   believe  himself  a  son   of  Christ
lone,  of Bangor,  rendered  a number i mounting lo  $25.00,  which  had been  with a mi.-^sion so imperative that hi.s
lot vocal selections  which  were treat    collected   by   him     and     tho     Acting  own  life or those of others are of no
ly appreciated. Iciiief  Burffess  during  November and  moment      Ho  is evidently  an   Italian
The tableaux, 'The Girl 1 Left Be-| December,  1918. aljout  HO years of age, br ght of eye,
liind  .Me,"  by Miss .Margarca Leopold!      -Mr. Uano stated  the     meeting had  extremely   lutellignnt   in   app*rance
and  Uobert Ziegler, and     "The    Red   been  adjourned   mainly   for  ibj  pu.    and   speaks     e.v.cellent      Knglish.     .\
pose  oif  having  the  Borough  Council  n.Uebook   found   In   his  clothing  con meet  with the I'resident of N'igilance tains notes in Italian and a list of all Hose Co., with a view of ascertaining the power houses in  I'hiladelpliia. the best solution of taking care nf ii. in   his  room, the address of  whii-h
Fire Apparatus and that, as the on Kleventh street above Poplar tliit'f had appear^ at the last meet-, I'hiladelphia, he gave willingly, worn the enlerlainment and who all took ing and claimed the salary paid him found (luaiitities of religious and an- their parts well were .Misses Emma was not commensurate with the extra ari'histic literature in Italian and Kraemer, Arlene Fehnel and Anna work he was supposed to do in order German, a rifle and a number of Kraemer'and '.Messrs Luther (iewell lo keep all of the equiiirnvnl in con- trunks and suitca.^es. He had been Ralph >'ry, Joseph Brockman and iiection wilh the Fire .\larm System staying there about six months, and Henry  Kraemer. and  Fire Truck  in  shape,  lie     would nothing   was known of  him  by other
Tho performance was given for the   ask .Mr. Hahn lo open the subject and residents »if tho liouse benefit of the local  Jted Cross and a; offer  suggestions. '       The dead  are    Thomas     Hoileran,
nice sum was realized. j       .Mr.   Hahn     outlined*   briefly     and George   Dingwall     and     John   Knox
The V. .\1. C. A     orchestra    under clearly a solution of ihe present situ- The   injured   are     .Michael     Reudler, the dirc'clion  of  E   Schneebeli  furni- ation  by  recumtmeiiding that  the  Bo-  Harry   (Hark   and   Samuel   Walton.
WOOIO PEACE LEAGUEDECREED
Clemenceau  Names Committees
to Conduct Inquiries on Labor,
Reparation and Transportation
TO DECIDE EX-KAISERS FATE.
/
!?
Delegates   Made   Known   After   Unani¬ mous   Adoption   of   World   League Project—Delegates   of   Small Nations Quieted.
.Mi.ss   .il
-^
.ling
Cross .Mother,'   by .Mrs. Paul T. Wirn- (lerly,   were  beautiful.
The   scenery   ihroughoul   that   wa used fur this iiroiluctioii   was very ef¬ fective and  appropriale.
\mong the olhors who took part in
-NKW Cli.VSS TO K.N ROLL
.AT  IMR.n  SCUOOI
rough have and recognize one man as Slightly injured and taken to the Jthe head of the Department and it (Jarelson Hospital, where they were the finances of the Borough did not treated and sent to their homes, were permit of such a step being taken, Will-am Kelly, gunshot wound In the the odice of Chief should  be consoli- i,.it  leg below  knee, and James  Keb-
Copeiihagen.--The German National Assembly will be mu'iied at Weimar on February '1. iiccuriliiig to a Berlin dis- pateh.
Thirty-four women have been elect¬ ed to the nitional assembly.
The fnriiier .Natimial Liberal party was Ille only party which elected no women <lele;,'aies to ilu! national as¬ sembly. The .Mii.jiiriiy Socialists elect¬ ed 10 women. Ibe Inilependeiits .'i, the Democrals ii, llie ('lerieals 7, iiiid Iho Coiiservalives  4.
Ueports from all the 27 electoral dl.s- triots In (iermany, returning the full number of ll'l memliers of the nntiou- al assembly, show ihe Majority Social¬ ists buving a plurality in the n.sseinbly with l(jl votes. The next highest number of memliers was returned by the Cbristian People's lairty, the for- IIUT ('cnterist bers.   The dlslriluition of the meinbers
dated  or positions
The attention of young men, desi¬ ring to take up Uie study of agricul¬ ture, is directed to the National Farm School, near Philadelphia, Pa., a school which was founded more tha.i twenty-one years ago, and whica stands'loday as a pioneer in a meth¬ od of agricultural educatiom that .s lieing widely heralded as the type •'>' Council; yet .thai  will ultimately replace all other '^  was their  belief
ijimbined  witn one or more .Mr.   Hahn   further   stated'
the   Vigilance  HoBe  Co.,   would   have tusion of the left cheek, been only too glad to recommend the names of any parties who, of course, were memljers ui Vigilance Hose Co., were  capable  of operating  the  truck
yfniiig daii;;liler of John  W. Uavlc, Ihe
new    .VnierUan   ;:;   ' '       (;-.— '
Britain.
.BrnlEAifoP
NATIONS MADE PUBLIC
Capital of the World to Be Estab¬ lished at Which All Peoples Shall Be Represented.
Paris.—The P.ritlsli plan for a leflgne of nations, whicii lias Just been com¬ pleted, can now be outlined in <;oncrete form to the [leofile of Ihe United States for the first time.
The main feature of the league will be the estnlilisbnienr of machinery for ; luuiilliiig international disputes.
This will be based fin un agreement among tbe nienibers of the league not i to  interfere  wilh  the  territorial  Integ- j rity  of states or  to  permit  others tj i Interfere with them. ;
The    rendering   of    assistance    and ¦ ding house, and who. according to his   giiidanee    to    luw    and    umlevelopeil
Parl.s.—The iieaf^e conference weath¬ ered ils fir.st storm, nml under the In- spiniiiiiii of a si(ee<b by President Wll¬ .son and skillful guidance by .M. Clem¬ enceau. the ehairman, unanimously resolutions deciuriiig for a f nations. The conference fllso went i.ii reeord in favor of incorporat¬ ing 'be league as all integral part of the general treaty of iieaee.
The 'h-tft calls for tlie app'dntment of 11 ion comprised of two rep-
res, of  tbe  (ive  great   powers
and   live   rejiiesentatlves  of  the  other
p( 1 \\ I
I' -
!¦-     tf
!ii(liilre  and   report   on   th« of   the   authors   of   the
11:    .iibiirg.    Ludendorff,    Von   Tlr-
piiz  :;iid  all  the otluT .sinisttfr  figures
of the fibl militarism of Berlin ure In-
eieded   In   Uie all  embracing scope of
Inquiry ordered.
l'!.--   -   •¦    ' ¦' '   ¦  ¦    ¦'
1|,
¦ "  ' OS announced of the peace , ..1 iCS and mak* features   of  th« lie congress : the    War—Great Hewart:   France,
Colii.i.>.^   ...
reports   on   :
work  to be  o. ne ii\
Resi>onslbility of Britain. Sir Gordon ('.'ip!ain .\ndre Tardieu and P^erdlnand Lariiaiide: iDily. Vlterlo Sclaloia and TJeputs   Itaimondo.
Reparation-  United    States,    R.    M. I'.anieli   .lotm \V   Davis and Vance Mc- '¦at P.ritain.  William Mor- -^ir John SiiJion ami liaron Irance,   L.   L.   Klotz,   L.   P. riTd   .\    F   I.ehrijii :   Iralv,  An-
•ir
inson, P. R. T. power house employee, struck   by  butt  end  of  revolver,  con-
.\t   :J:;lO  o'clock   Monday afternoon I.embo, as he was known at  bis boar-
own  story,  had  spent
-    ..        ..   .-_     the     morning
if they had been    requested to do so buving two revolvers,     one     in  West on the other     han-l,  piiiladelphia  and   one  in  the  Tender-
and   100  cartridges went  to the
that    as  long as i,,in kinds of similar education.    Vhe .Na- Council  did  not have any  one m the ,,ower  house.     He     clambered    over 'tional Farm School lays stress on the position  of  lieing responsible  lor the ,i„,  heavy gate    which  bars    the en- leducatiou  of the  hand,  as  w*ll as of •'"nditiou   of  the  new  apparatus,   the trance,  and  without  warning appear- the head      It gives    its students    an   '*''''«   Company     felt   they     would   be,.,]   jn^ide  and   began   sho.oting.   Fir t 'opportunity  to  do  things,  as  well  as li''ltl  responsible for the condition  of  Hoileran;   then   Rendler     fell,     (^'on lo  read how    they    are     done.     The   ^'i'' equipment if different me i opcr-  f„sion of course, ensued, school is ideally equipped to carry on ''''''l  l^e  same  without  any  one  per-       other emplovees     started     toward this  method  of  education.     It  is  di   ^^   .being   in     charge.     He     further ,i,e   maniac.
vided  into  live farms, totalling uear   staled  that the Fire Co.,  was willing       Clubbing   James   Robinson,   one   o
lo cooperate with the Borough and ,^0 emplovees who reached him witi see that suitable men were appointed ,,,e i,ult of his gun. the crazed man and placed at the disposal of the man  (,,.,,   through   the   hack   of   the   power
ly live hundred acres, stocked wi ti herds of cattle, horses, poultry, and •ill farm machinery and implements, while all of tho work is directed and supervised by an able corps of in- strirctors.
house  and  out.
Ill  authority so that     they     could be
promptly taught under his directions   ,j,.;^    tpj,.^  j^ gf^p  i^^,^      t,^ He concluded  his remarks by stating ^.j^,,  ^^j^^,,  p^,,,j  „,.veral  shots, that  if any positions  were consolida offer be     made
The National Farm^chool gives to who will bnveSS niei.i   i worthy young men,     frrespective    of fd that the first    offer be     made to will nave »8 mem     ^.^g^^j.^ ji^^^e veirs course of   instruc   our pre.sent chief who.  if offered the .tion,   free  of all  charge  to  taem   for position,  he  was sure,  would  be  wU- by partie» is as follows: tuition,  books,  board,     lodging     and  ''"K to serve  under any  of tbe Com-
.Majority Socialisis   KM   other necessities. mittees     having     supervision   of   hig
Policeman  Wunder- failed. which struck no one. and     Wunderlick    be came  his first  pursuer.
The man  fled  up  Thirteenth  street where   Harr lo sto|) him
stntes to iiiaintain fn-edoiii of transit and Just eoiiiniereial relations between the iiK.nilieis of the leatrue are some of the priieipal aims to be sui>ervised by the league.
A coicmlttee to rule on fhe qMcstlon of trade in ammunition n: and
before  which  would   also .'or
study tiiteriiiii :• nal [irolileiiis relatiii^' to economies aid sanilalion, «ill be aripolnted. .\ 1 ke cenlral body for handling internutionul labor questions is provided for.
In thi.s connection it Is lield that all Intenia'ional bodies now existing and any which may be created must be brought together in some central place which will be the capital of the leagi-.e and   v^'ork   in   close   co-operation   with
for'
ris  i
Cuiili
L...IH
toi, -'lio;
Jai .Ni>
buttkl.
International Ijibor Legislation— United i^tates. E N Hurley and Sam¬ uel (ioiiipers: (Jrea' I'.rirnin. Oeorge N1c(j1I Barnes and Ian Malcolm; France, M. ('olliard ; Italy. Signor lies I" CubrinI; Japan, -M. Oka.
Regulation < *¦ ' and Railroad.s- White ; Great I'.i; France, Andre Voi veille; Italy, .Signor Cnsjil and Sljfnor de Martino; Japan, M. Yamakawa and Colonel  Sato.
Robert Lansinj?;' se, r.tary of state, win be one of the two .\rnericnn mem¬ bers of the conimlltt'e creaied by the peace confereiie,. to deal wiih the ques¬ tion of respoii^^jbility for the war.
M   r- I
Wat
• a tes.
-:;  John
md   Albt
•' iieur;
_'Iiot
,...;  M.
erwayi
Henry
Simon ;
rt  Cla-
the league if the elTort to promote In- Clark, a civilian, tried ternational co-operation Is to be suc- He fell,  however, wilh   cessful.
Christian People's parly	
lieinocruts	
tierman  Nationalisi   parly	
Minority Socialisis   	
tiermun People's party	
(Juelfs	
Bavarian Peasants' League	
Wurlli'iiiberg  BouiL'eois  party	
I'eiisaiits'   and    Workmen's   Demo¬ cratic I.*ugue 	
S8 I      'I'he  requirements     for    admission  work.
'are:  age, between 16 and 21; a com-       AfLer  thoroughly     discussing     the
Total       421
Premier Ebert and Philipp Schelde- mann have gone to Weimar to super¬ intend the making over of the Court Theater ihere, in which the nutloiml assembly Is to meet.
The lirst business before the assem¬ bly will be the seleciion of a provision¬ al government, because tlie present government considers Its existence ut un end with the convening of a con- •tllueiit asst'iiibly.
The pea<e question probably will not be considered, as it Is not expected that the Uermans will be admitted to the peace conference before tho ad¬ journment   of  the  assembly.
»^^^.»^^^.#»^#»»##^
WORLD'S   NEWS   IN CONDENSED   FORM
age,         _ .     . 	
^mon s.hool education; physical, men- proixisilion. the Chief Burgess and I'll, and moral health; and a sincere members of Council were of tht» opin- desire to make agriculture a life's 'on that it was to the best interests of work. 1 th Borough to give the same a trial. Young men who are interested . and on motion of .Mr. Lupoid, seeon.l- may write for information and an ap- <''l by Mr. Yeisley. it was plication bliink tu Mr. .M. A. Kauf-I RESOLVKD, that the present chief mann. Chairman of the Committees <>f the Fire Department, Mr. Jo.in W. on Admissions; 407 .Mutual Life Snyder, be elected as -Supervisor, lo Bldg., Philadelphia. Tho new teru "<t as and carry out the duties of begins in .March, but as all appllca- Chief of the Fire Department, Super- lions are considered on their merit,; visor and Special Police when the oc- and in the order In which thoy are>'"sion dem-mded it, and with permis- received, it would be well for such sion of Comicil to act as Janitor in young men who aro iuterestod. tu the two rooms of the Fire Company file their applications as soon -iS poss- in the Municipal Building, with an ilile. additional compensation of |67..tO   1 j per month, and with the further un¬ derstanding that the Fire L^ompany agree to pay $4 00 per month to the Borough of Naziireth towards Ihis a..\- ditional salary for Janitor's services in the rooms of tlie Fire Company in Ine Munii'ipal Building. Motion car¬ ried.
On motion of Mr. Hartzell. second¬ ed by Mr. Leo[K)ld, it was moved and the Supervisor start his new dutief on the  16th of the presenet month.
Mr Hartzell reported that the' benches in the Circle should be re¬ moved, painted and stored until spring.      1 nis  was   referred     to     tne
a  bullet  in  his cheek.     Checking  his A    permanent    secretariat    for    the
flight for a moment, fhe maniac stop- league   would   be  presiiled   over  by   a
ped   to   reload   his     guns.     Then     he man   of   authority   and   experience   In
R**- European affairs sitting at the capital
IJK.AT SIIKRII'I'  .\M> ESC.VI»KI>
FROM J.\IL
said   It   was  lime  thai   experts 'be nildille class were lnvll»'d fo ITate with  Ihe Soviets.
PARIS HAS CRIME WAVE
Police
i'l
and   Detectives  Are  Sent   From United  St.ites. . '     With  Ihe rapid  rel urn  to  Its
^oriiiHi   p,.ace  llnie   aspect   Purls   uiso '^''"¦'Is an Increus.. In  the number of l^niiieg  of  al,   (|,,«,.r|pt|ons.     N„t   only » ttip French |>ollce force a. tlv..|v  en ,,'''"''  '"  r'lnnlng down  French crinil ¦ "Ut  ||„. Ainerlian  authorities here
LONDON.—The British War Office lyincMineea Ihuf an army large enough to assure faithful fultillinent of the urmlstlce, and pe;ice comiitlons by (lerniuny, Ausiria, I'.iilgarlu and Tur¬ key will be maintained by Ihe allies, apportioned betweiii Oreut Britain, Italy and tho rnited Stales.
PARIS.—French and British troops win be sent from (imsk to Orenburg fo relieve the Russian force there, who are short of rifles and charge the EJol- shovlki with their sabers. The relief necesslfutes a sled Journey of about 2(H) miles over country swarming with wolves.
PARIS.—Herbert C. Hoover issues a statement III reply to criticism of ihe fooil adiulnlstriitlon In which he de¬ clares the doniiiiatiiig .\inerlcan prob¬ lem is the Ameriean farmer and not Ihe Chicago packers. He sees no per¬ manent relief us to pork products until next Mny, but urges all clus.<<es to stand together to enrry over the Amer¬ ican  HUrplUH. j
WASHINGTON. — A    nation    wide I movement fo bring pressure upon Con-
B'our prisoni^rs escaped from th \'enango comity Jail, at Fra'nkin, Pa. Sunday night, after thoy had beaten Sheriff Jamos C. Harrah so badl. that ho was fak<>n fo a hospital where \\\^ coiidiflon is serious. State Police sent from Butler are scourluij the country In seari li of the fugitives I
The escaped prisoners are  William! and   Willard   Grinder,   brothers,   agedi resiiectively   18   and   16   years;   Jesse Williams, aged   19, and   Harold  Hon- olil.  aged   'I'n.     The  lirst three    wero iniing held for burglarly, and Hamld for     jumping a  board     bill.     Before Siierifl'  Harrah entered  the cell com¬ part menf to lock    the    prisoners    in their   cells   they   took   a   stool   apart each    retaining " a leg as    a weapon When  the sheriff entered,     tho elde Crinder delivered  tho  first  blow,  and  THIEF   WKITKS
dashed over Fairmouiit avenue serve Officer Dingwall stood in the middle of the street and tried to head him off. Lembo shot him through the head.
At Sixteenth .street and Fairmount avenue Officer Frank Herron. who has been on the force only two monihs. on his way to report at the station house, saw fhe running man and   joined   in   the   chase.
Motorcycle Policeman John Kni s saw the flight, and leaped from his motorcycle and   followed
The murderer firmed down Brown street and at the corner of Wylle street faced about and fired a fussil- ade of shots, which struck no one. There Knox and Heron caught up wifh him. They dashed at him fron either side. The man st.iod stiik still and waited until each was witli- in reaeh, holding a gun in eith-r hand.
.\s the men were ahout to sie/e him he rdsed both guns, pressing them against fhe bodies of the .iT1- cers. H< fired with the gun in his left hau ;. and Knox fell dead Tir¬ ol her gun. however, missed flre .\t the same moment Heron fired his own revolver, the bullet breaking the Ta-
of the league with all necessary diplo¬ matic Immunities.
The plan excludes some states, like Geniiany, from the league for the present on the ground of untrust- worlhiness, but It bidds that this ex¬ clusion should not be prolonged un¬ necessarily. Every civilized state with a settled governnu lit will be invited to Jo'n the league.
LilKiiutes for settlement are divided Into two classes- Justiidable and non- Justiciable—and each state will be tlie final Judge as to whether a dispute Is Justiciable or not.
The establishment of a permanent <?ourt of Infernaii.iiil Justice for the settlement of Jiist.iable disputes Ls proposed, and iinnl it Is created a court of artiltration is snffested.
Either a council or a conference of the league ts thought to lie the proper organ for the i-onsiderutlon of non¬ justiciable quarrels
LAND   SEIZURE   MUST   CEASL
Peace Conference Issues Warning Against Conquest by Arms.
Paris.—A series of Internationa) events of fhe highest onler took form at meetings of the council of the great powers and Ibe military o^mraanders on all tbe fronts. These may be sum¬ med up an follow s :
First.— The i>.-:i;in.e of a solemn wfiniing to the world that the posses¬ sion  of territorv  L-iiuied  bv  force v*-|ll
seriously pr. who use su. eignty   of   co.r. ...i was framed by Pr.
Second.—The mission of the 1. ^ lt>,   including  the war.   Marshal   Fo, I (ieneral TiisU. ;   11 ward   early   .1. •  • lish  [iroponi..! :.. . ed  forces <in  tin   \\
Third. — r»l.seii claims on i'..r: 1 .. ; with  b.
New Ze..	
man   East   .\friea lull.!   g»-ollpS of ' !i.
¦>e claims of those Uld .set up sover- Tbls   dedaralios -¦•!.•¦: Wilson.
nt of a com-
tury author
Lniisii   minister  of
. Cineral  Diaz and
I'.':--. to carry for-
iiid   estab-
¦i issociat-
Slofl
of    territorial
'¦man  colonies,
'o Australia,
Africa on (ier-
the
¦iflo.
(iermun  Is-
,,,,.„ ... ...      , macs   leg.     As   he   fired      with     one
Public Properlv ( ommittee for prom   , „., , v., V u* ii      i   i    •
,,       .   '       • ' hand he brought his club down upon
pt atlention. jj^^ man's head with the other.     The
On  motion of Starner, seconded by crowd following bv    that    time    'aad   J»P"'"'s "ar forces Mr.   Welty.  the    meeting    adjourneau-ome up. und a dozen men  leaped on 	
Japan to Quit Siberia. Toklo.—Japan conslilers ber task In Siberia flnished. This is the sense of the speeches by the premier and for¬ eign minister in the diet. The budget includes  a  vote  for detuobilizaflon  of
PITH    OF    THE VICTORY    NEWS
at   10:00 o'clock  P.  M.
CLARENCK  F
FEHNEL. Sec y
fhen all clubbed  him.     After he was insensible tbey  bound  him  hand  and foot  wifh  ropes  taken     from a  mat tress and locked him iu a cell.
.Mrs   Harrall,  the sheriff's  wife, al lempted  fo frustrate the escape,  but Ihey   brushoil      her     aside.     Anotho prisoner who refused to escape    was locked   in   llis  cell.     Two   hours  later
ill
sroi.i: wt>M.\N
SI l» IDE'S   ri,DTHK-i
"It  takes all sorts     of     people    to ¦make a world," read a letter received bv   the police at Wilkes-barre to ex¬ plain   fhe   disappearance   of   dothln and a suitcase left on the river bank by  Mrs   John  Lirkas.     of 448     Mary
the prostarte    form of    Lembo    and DISTILLERS TO APPEAL.
wersted  tho  guns  away     from     him
He  was then  taken  fo  the  Oarrest in   Billion   Dollar  Battle  Against  Prohibl-
Hospital.
Af fhe man's rooming-house ihe story was fold that he became cra/y in 1917 as fhe resell of a self-infli > ¦ 1 injury, losing his mind one nigbf ii< he was coming out of the theatre. While rooming there, however, foi the lasf six month.s, he was quiet and orderly
two men  held  up an oil  well shooter  sireot. Scranton. when she is suppos and obtained four sticks of dynamite ¦ od to have leaped to her death In the and it is suspecfeil tliat fhe highway men wero two of tho four fugitives.
\.\Z.\KKTn-H\TII   TROI.IKY   MM RAISES  I   VRE TO SK\ E\  CENTS
hav    h ameriean autiiorltles here   movement lo nriiig pressure upon i on- . Lancaster.     The  groom   is   omplov«
Uv,' '° '"" '"  "'*' *'*''l' of detec-    gress fo continue the (luy for one year | by the Atlantic Refining Co., of Na
.'* "'"' l>ollce ofllcers from the ITnlt-    of all  needy soldiers  witliout Jobs has    areth, as a pipe titter.     They will r.
'utes to deal  wilh gangs of crlin-    been    Inauguraleil   by    the   American j »I'I« temporarily at the American Hi
¦'•. comiwsed of deserters. .Federation of Labor. I tel. Nazareth.
WEI>1>EI>
Kiltel—Iteilnian.
Hurry Joseph Eibel aud Minnie Vi olu HtMlman, both of Lancaster, Pa were married at St John's Lutherat parsonage. NazartUh, on Monday a 3 P. .M. Tho attendants wero Jero me Coysgrove and Sadie Shade, o Lancaster.     The  groom   Is   omplov%u
z
re
Ho
tel, Nazareth
Susquehanna river Fridav. . ,.       ^
. .       , . ,        ,.,,,,, i   According to an advertisement  pub-
A man who signs himself ^Uppory „^hed the Alen Street Railwav Com- Tomiiiy wrote the letter, the first (^„j. operating the trolley line fron knowledge the police had of tho wo- xa^areth fo Bath, will raise the far. man s death. f^^ single fares frotn six cents fo sev
The thief explained that ho ha en conis per zona on Kebruary i''. visited the river common and found The price ot the (»mmutation book- the suitcase, containing .lothes. and will remain the -israe as it has he«Mi also a letter, which he Inclosed with j — three  dollars  for  flfty  tickets.
his own and whiih do<-lared Mrs. Lu- kas preferred doafh fo fhe troubles of life Because the clothes looked good enough to fit a woman of his ac¬ quaintance, the thief explained in his letter, he took them away with him. No trace of the woo^an's body b*a been found. y
This Is the third of fhe five trolb-v lines entering .N'atareth to make i't fares seven cents, tbe other two be ing the Northampton Traction an.: Slate Belt lines.
tlon Amendment.
Washington - The billi.m dollar dis tilling Interests' fight on nation wide prohibition Is to be based on constitu¬ tional law. Some of the ablest lejfal talent In the liilteil St;ites will go through the .•.niris, up to and includ¬ ing the Siipr. • .' ''nirt. arguing that he   three fo;. .s».   on    urapnd-
"leiits   to   tb. lion   was  never
Intended   to  ajipiv   m state  control  of Inherent   IndM.hial   rights.
PASS $100,000,000 FOOD  BILL.
Administration  Wins  Hardest  Fight  It Has Encountered. Wustiington.-   .\fi,.r   ib..   nio.si   stub born   llybt   Congress   has   \vltnes.se<l   in many   monihs   fbe   s»'Iihii'   pa-sed   the bill lie
A  commission   representing  the   associ¬ ated   governments  was  appointed   to elaborate     a     constitution     for     the league of  nations,  including   its  pre¬ rogatives.       The    delegates    follow: For    the    United    States.    President Wilson   and  Col    Edward   M.   House, for Great Britain, Lord  Robert Cecil and   Gen.   Jan   Christian   Smuts,   for France,   Leon   Bourgeois   and   Ferdi¬ nand   Larnaude, dean  of  the  faculty of   law   of   the   University   of   Paris; for   Italy,  Premier  Orlando  and   Vit torio   Sciatoia;   for   Japan,   Viscount Chinda  and   Kochial. The   supreme   war  council   sends  wire¬ less   warning   throughout   the   world against   the   forcible   seizure   gf   ter¬ ritory  of  the  disposition  of  which  it will   have  final  decision.     The  warn¬ ing    is    expected    to    check    national greed In certain parts of Europe and Asia.
II   appropriuflnK   *l(m.(MMKH>   to   re-   Lord Robert Cecil. British advocate of ¦ve starvation  in  Kuro.H.. the    League   of   Nations,   say.   good
Ihe   vote   wns   W^   to    18.   allbougb        will   must   be   depended   on   to   make
Subaertbe for Uie "Umb."
three more senators who wert' "paired announced they would have voted against the measure The line up was Donpartisan, although fhe opixtslflon came largely fn>ra Republican side.
o   maks
the   league   efficient   and   outlines   a part of the   British  program. All   soldiers   may   remain   in   the   U.   •. army until they find work if thay •• desire.